NVIDIA – UPDATED CLAIM CHART #2

Revised damages demand based on NVIDIA’s 2025 financial surge and continued use of U.S. Pat. No. 10,205,986 B2 and U.S. Pat. No. 10,958,961 B2.

Original Claim (Chart #1): $500,000,000 – Past Due / Unpaid
Original 7-day notice period has expired. Continued infringement is now treated as willful from the date of expiration forward.

Updated Claim (Chart #2):
$2,000,000,000 (Two Billion U.S. Dollars)

Revised in light of NVIDIA’s ~$5T market cap and record quarterly revenues.

Payment Method: All settlement or license payments MUST be initiated through the designated Escrow.com payment portal for NVIDIA (see button above on this page). Any direct or side payments outside the Escrow.com workflow will be rejected and treated as non-payment.

Element	NVIDIA Implementation (Accused Functionality)	Patent Mapping (Verbatim Claim Support)	Evidence / Authority
1. Live / real-time video selection and routing	NVIDIA’s AI and data-center platforms (including Blackwell-class GPUs and large-scale GPU clusters) are used to process, route, and optimize live video and interactive streams between mobile devices, servers, and viewers in real time via cloud providers and partners.	Maps to U.S. Pat. No. 10,205,986 B2 (’986) Claim 1 (system for selecting and routing video signals between mobile devices and viewers) and related dependent claims describing real-time selection, control, and delivery of live video streams. Also supported by U.S. Pat. No. 10,958,961 B2 (’961) for enhanced routing / control logic.	• ’986 patent – Claim 1 and dependents (mobile live-stream routing) • ’961 patent – complementary routing / control enhancements • NVIDIA technical and marketing materials describing live, AI-accelerated video workloads in data centers (e.g., GPU-based streaming and interactive media).
2. Scale, willfulness, and updated damages basis	By late 2025, NVIDIA’s AI and data-center business has turned the company into the world’s first $5 trillion company, with record quarterly revenues around $57 billion driven largely by AI and data-center workloads that include live and real-time video processing. NVIDIA has had actual and constructive notice of my patents and the prior demand (original $500M claim) and has continued its activities.	Under U.S. patent law, ongoing use of patented methods and systems after notice can constitute willful infringement, supporting enhanced damages. The original $500M claim assumed a smaller revenue base. Given NVIDIA’s updated financial position and continuing use, a revised damages / license demand of $2B is reasonably tied to: • the scale of NVIDIA’s infringing revenue base, and • the need for a meaningful, non-nominal license for core infrastructure.	• Public reporting that NVIDIA became the first $5 trillion company in October 2025 (AI / data-center boom). • Recent financial reports showing ~$57B in quarterly revenue, largely from AI / data-center chips and systems. • Prior notice and unpaid original claim (Chart #1 at $500M).
3. Updated damages / license demand	NVIDIA continues to benefit from the patented mobile live-stream routing technology at global scale. The original half-billion-dollar demand is now outdated relative to NVIDIA’s current revenue, market share, and market capitalization.	The updated figure of $2,000,000,000 reflects: • A modest fraction of NVIDIA’s current quarterly revenue (well under 5% of a ~$57B quarter), and • A negligible fraction of its ~$5T market value, yet a meaningful amount for licensing foundational live-stream routing technology. This amount is presented as a reasonable, good-faith license and damages figure for purposes of negotiation, settlement, and—if necessary—presentation to the court.	• NVIDIA investor and earnings materials showing multi-billion-dollar quarterly revenue driven by AI / data-center products. • Independent financial press coverage confirming the ~$5T market cap milestone and revenue figures. • Economic analysis that a $2B license and damages package is small relative to NVIDIA’s scale yet commensurate with the central role of the patented technology.

Note: Claim Chart #2 does not waive any rights under Claim Chart #1. The original $500,000,000 demand remains past due and is incorporated by reference. This updated chart supplements the record to reflect NVIDIA’s current financial status and the willful nature of continued infringement after notice.