Kodak EasyShare Z1085 IS zoom digital camera

Extended user guide

www.kodak.com For interactive tutorials, visit www.kodak.com/go/howto For help with your camera, visit www.kodak.com/go/z1085support
Eastman Kodak Company Rochester, NY 14650 Eastman Kodak Company, 2008 All screen images are simulated. Kodak, EasyShare, and Perfect Touch are trademarks of Eastman Kodak Company. P/N 2F6871_en

Product features

Front view
Mode dial Shutter button Self-timer/Video light On/Off button Flash button
6 Self-timer/Burst button 7 Flash 8 Speaker 9 Microphone 10 Lens

www.kodak.com/go/support

Back view
Ready light Info button Delete button Wide angle (W) button Telephoto (T) button LCD , OK 9 USB, A/V Out
10 DC-In, for optional 3V AC adapter 11 Share button 12 Menu button 13 Review button 14 Battery compartment 15 Tripod socket
Slot for optional SD or SDHC card 16 Dock connector

Table of contents

1 Setting up your camera...1
Attaching the strap.... 1 Loading the battery.... 1 Turning on the camera.... 2 Setting the language, date/time... 2 Storing pictures on an optional SD or SDHC card.. 3
2 Taking pictures/videos...4
Taking a picture.... 4 Capture modes... 6 Using optical zoom.... 8 Using the flash.... 9 Using the self-timer... 10 Taking panoramic pictures... 11 Understanding the picture-taking icons... 12
3 Working with pictures/videos..13
Reviewing pictures/videos... 13 Deleting pictures/videos... 15 Using the menu button in Review... 16 Adding sound tags... 17 Cropping pictures... 18 Using Kodak Perfect Touch technology... 18 Editing videos... 19 Running a slide show.... 21 Viewing pictures/videos in different ways... 24 Selecting multiple pictures/videos... 25 Copying pictures/videos... 25 Understanding the review icons.. 26
4 Doing more with your camera...27
Using the Menu button to change settings.. 27 P and M modes... 34 Using the framing grid to compose a picture.. 36 Using burst.... 37 Using exposure compensation to adjust brightness.. 38 Using the histogram to view picture brightness.. 38 Sharing your pictures... 39
5 Transferring and printing pictures..43
Installing the software... 43 Transferring pictures with the USB cable.. 44 Printing pictures... 45 Dock compatibility for your camera.. 47
6 Troubleshooting....Getting help...53

Helpful links... 53

8 Appendix...55
Camera specifications... 55 Storage capacities.... 58 Upgrading your software and firmware... 58 Important safety instructions... 58 Battery life... 59 Care and maintenance... 60 Limited warranty.... 60 Regulatory compliance... 63

Setting up your camera

Attaching the strap

Loading the battery

Kodak Li-Ion rechargeable digital camera battery KLIC-8000 (rechargeable)
Kodak lithium digital camera battery CRV3 (non-rechargeable)
2 AA lithium batteries (non-rechargeable) Alkaline batteries are NOT compatible.
To extend battery life, see page 59.

Turning on the camera

Setting the language, date/time
Language: to change. OK to accept.
Date/Time: to change. for previous/next field. OK to accept.
NOTE: To change the date/time and language in the future, use the Menu button (see page 32).
Storing pictures on an optional SD or SDHC card
Your camera has internal memory. You can purchase an SD or SDHC card to store more pictures and videos (www.kodak.com/go/z1085accessories).
CAUTION: A card can only be inserted one way; forcing it may cause damage. Inserting or removing a card when the Ready light is blinking may damage the pictures, the card, or the camera. NOTE: To choose a storage location for pictures and videos, see page 30.

Taking pictures/videos

Taking a picture
Press the Shutter button halfway to lock the focus. When the ready light turns green, press the Shutter button completely down.
Smart Capture mode Ready light Framing marks
NOTE: When you press the Shutter button halfway down, the framing marks remain locked on the face or the in-focus object, even if you move the camera. For more information on Smart Capture and other modes, see page 6. For more information on framing marks, see page 5. Press to turn on/off status icons and histogram.

Taking a video

Press the Shutter button completely down and release. To stop recording, press and release the Shutter button again.

Video mode

Reviewing the picture/video just taken
After you take a picture/video, the LCD displays a quickview for several seconds. (To dismiss the quickview sooner, press the Shutter button halfway.)
Delete The picture is saved unless you press the Delete button.

Play a video

To review pictures/videos anytime, see page 13.

People on a lit stage. Fast shutter speed, high ISO. Flash and sounds are off. (Flash setting can be changed.) Backlight Subjects that are in shadow or backlit (when light is behind the subject). Candle light Capturing the ambiance of candle light.

SCN mode For

Sunset Capturing the deep hues seen at sunset.

Using optical zoom

Use optical zoom to get up to 5X closer to your subject while taking pictures/videos. 1 Use the LCD to frame your subject. For focus distances, see Camera specifications, page 55. 2 Press Telephoto (T) to zoom in. Press Wide Angle (W) to zoom out.
Optical zoom Digital zoom
3 Take the picture or video. NOTE: To get a focused picture every time, remember:
Use the auto focus framing marks, page 4. As you zoom in, move away from your subject.
Use digital zoom to get up to 5X beyond optical zoom while taking pictures. Press Telephoto (T) to the maximum optical zoom. NOTE: You may notice decreased image quality when using digital zoom. The slider on the zoom indicator turns red when the picture quality reaches the limit for an acceptable 4 x 6-in. (10 x 15 cm) print.

Using the flash

Use the flash when you take pictures at night, indoors, or outdoors in heavy shadows. Flash settings are limited in some capture modes.
Press the button repeatedly to scroll through flash modes. (See flash modes below.)
Flash modes Flash fires Auto Off When the lighting conditions require it. Never. Every time you take a picture, regardless of the lighting conditions. Use when the subject is in shadow or is backlit (when the light is behind the subject). In low light, hold the camera steady or use a tripod.
NOTE: (Not available in Smart Capture mode.)
Redeye If Red-eye Pre-flash is turned off (in the Setup menu): the flash fires once and the camera automatically corrects red-eye in the picture. If Red-eye Pre-flash is turned on (in the Setup menu): the flash fires once so the eyes become accustomed to the flash, then fires again when the picture is taken.
To turn the Red-eye Pre-flash feature on/off, see page 31.
Flash-to-subject distance in Smart Capture mode Wide angle 26.9 ft (8.2 m) Telephoto 14.4 ft (4.4 m)

view single picture.

Using the self-timer
Use the self-timer when you want to be included in a picture, or to ensure a steady Shutter button press.
Place camera on a tripod or flat surface. In most Still modes, press the Self-Timer/Burst button
Once for a 10-second delay (so you have time to get into the scene) Again for a 2-second delay (for a steady, auto-shutter release on a tripod) Again for 2-shot (one picture taken after 10 seconds and another picture taken 8 seconds later)
Compose the scene. Press the Shutter button halfway, then completely down. The picture is taken after the delay.
To cancel the Self-timer during countdown, press the Self-timer/Burst button or press the Shutter button completely down. Use the same procedure to use the self-timer in Video mode, but:
Turn the Mode dial to Video
Press the Shutter button completely down. NOTE: The video stops when no storage space remains. Only the 2- and 10-second options are available in video mode.
Taking panoramic pictures
Use panorama to stitch up to 3 pictures into a panoramic scene. NOTE: For best results, use a tripod. Individual pictures are not saved, even if panorama capture is cancelled before stitching occurs. (Exposure Compensation, White Balance, Exposure Metering, AF Zone, AF Control, Color Mode, and Sharpness are set with the first picture. The flash is set to Off.) You can use the self-timer (2- and 10-second delays) while taking panoramic pictures. See page 10. 1 Turn the Mode dial to Panorama. 2 Press to highlight Panorama Left-Right or Panorama Right-Left (depending on the direction you want to pan), then press OK. 3 Take the first picture. After a quickview, the LCD displays the liveview and an overlay from the first picture. 4 Compose the second picture. Make the overlay from the first picture cover the same portion in the new picture. 5 If you are taking only 2 pictures, press OK to stitch them together. After you take 3 pictures, the pictures are automatically stitched together.

Take 2 or 3 pictures.

Get 1 panoramic picture.
Understanding the picture-taking icons
Status icons indicate mode, feature, and camera status.
Picture size Flash Camera mode Tag name Framing marks Histogram Self-timer/Burst Date stamp Pictures/time remaining Storage location Zoom indicator Auto focus control White balance Focus zone Exposure metering

Aperture Shutter speed

Low battery Focus mode ISO speed Exposure compensation
Working with pictures/videos
Reviewing pictures/videos
Press the Review button to view and work with your pictures/videos. Press Review again to exit. 1 Press the Review button. 2 Press to view previous/next picture/video. NOTE: Pictures taken at the 3:2 and 16:9 aspect ratios (see page 27) do not fill the LCD.

Review

Magnifying a picture during review
T magnify 2X - 8X view other parts of the picture OK or W return to 1X
NOTE: If you press the W button while at 1X, the view changes from single-picture to multi-up thumbnails. (See page 24.)

Playing a video

1 Press the Review button. 2 Press 3 Press
Playback speed 4X 2X 1X 2X Reverse
to locate previous/next video. to play a video.
Press during playback to adjust the volume. (Press during pause to go to previous/next frame. Press during 4X to jump to a bookmark. See page 20.) Press OK to pause/resume. Press during playback to play at 2X speed; press again for 4X. Press during playback to reverse at 2X speed; press again for 4X.

Forward

Viewing picture/video information
1 Press the Review button. 2 Repeatedly press the Info picture/video info. button to turn on/off status icons and

Deleting pictures/videos

1 Press the Review button. 2 Press to find a picture/video. 3 Press the Delete button. 4 Follow the screen prompts.
Using the undo delete feature
If you accidentally delete a picture/video, use Undo Delete to retrieve it. This feature is available immediately after you delete a picture/video in Review mode (when the Undo Delete option appears). 1 Press to highlight Undo Delete. 2 Press OK. The deleted picture/video appears. 3 Select Exit to exit the Delete menu.
Protecting pictures/videos from deletion
1 Press the Review button. 2 Press to find a picture/video. 3 Press the Menu button. 4 Press to highlight Protect, then press OK. The Protect icon appears with the protected picture/video. Press the Menu button to exit the menu. CAUTION: Formatting internal memory or an SD or SDHC card deletes all (including protected) pictures/videos. (Formatting internal memory also deletes email addresses, tag names, and favorites.)
Using the menu button in Review

Video Size 1280 x 720 (HD720p) HQHDTV format; uses the least Available only in Video mode. compression and gives the highest video quality. (29-min. maximum video. Orientation sensor is disabled.) 640 x 480 HQmedium quality and file size. (80-min. maximum video.) 320 x 240lowest quality; smallest file size. (80-min. maximum video.) Color Mode Choose color tones. High Color Natural Color Low Color Black & White Sepia
NOTE: EasyShare software also lets you change a color picture to black-and-white or sepia.
Unavailable in Video mode.
Press Menu, , , and OK to access settings AF Control Choose an auto-focus setting. Available only in SCN, P/M, and Video modes.
Capture Options Continuous AFbecause the camera is always focusing, there is no need to press the Shutter button halfway down to focus. Single AFuses TTL-AF (through-the-lens auto focus) when the Shutter button is pressed halfway down.

Using the Capture + menu

Press Menu, , , and OK to access settings White Balance Choose your lighting condition. Available only in P/M and Panorama modes. Capture + Options Autoautomatically corrects white balance. Ideal for general picture taking. Daylightfor pictures in natural lighting. Tungstencorrects the orange cast of household light bulbs. Ideal for indoor pictures under tungsten or halogen lighting without flash. Fluorescentcorrects the green cast of fluorescent lighting. Ideal for indoor pictures under fluorescent lighting without flash. Open Shadefor pictures in shade in natural lighting. Multi-patternevaluates lighting conditions throughout the image to give an optimum picture exposure. Ideal for general picture taking. Center-weightedevaluates the lighting conditions of the subject centered in the LCD. Ideal for backlit subjects. Spotsimilar to Center-weighted, except the metering is concentrated on a smaller area of the subject centered in the LCD.
Exposure Metering Evaluate light levels at specific areas of a scene. Available only in P/M and Panorama modes.
Press Menu, , , and OK to access settings AF Zone Select a large or concentrated area of focus. Available only in P/M and Panorama modes. Exposure Bracketing Interval Choose the difference in exposure compensation while using exposure bracketing. Available only in P/M mode. Sharpness Control picture sharpness. Available only in P/M and Panorama modes.

Capture + Options Multi-zoneevaluates 5 zones to give an even picture focus. Ideal for general picture taking. Center-zoneevaluates the small area centered in the LCD. Ideal when precise focus of a specific area in the picture is needed. Off +/- 0.3 EV +/- 0.7 EV +/- 1.0 EV See page 38. High Normal Low

Using the Setup menu

Press Menu, , , and OK to access settings LCD Brightness Image Storage Choose a storage location for pictures/videos. Setup Options Power Save High Power Autothe camera uses the card if one is in the camera. If not, the camera uses internal memory. Internal Memorythe camera uses internal memory, even if a card is installed.
Press Menu, , , and OK to access settings Set Tag Assign tag names to pictures/videos. Select tag name(s) before you take pictures or videos. Then, new pictures/ videos are assigned that tag name(s). Capture Frame Grid Use the frame grid to divide the LCD screen into thirds, vertically and horizontally. Date Stamp Imprint the date on pictures.
Setup Options Clear All Add Tag Delete Tag Exit Tag Name 1 Tag Name 2 See page 41. On Off
On Off Red-eye Pre-flash On Choose if the Red-eye flash fires Off automatically before a picture is taken.
NOTE: The camera digitally corrects red-eye, when the Red-eye Pre-flash is set to Off.
Image Stabilizer ContinuousStabilization occurs continuously. Choose when image stabilization SingleStabilization occurs only when the Shutter button occurs. is pressed halfway down. Off Quickview On Show a picture/video as soon as it is taken. Off
Press Menu, , , and OK to access settings Advanced Digital Zoom Zoom using optical, then digital zoom.
Setup Options ContinuousZooming is continuous between optical and digital zoom. PauseZooming pauses at the optical zoom maximum. To use digital zoom, release then press the Telephoto (T) zoom button. NoneDigital zoom is off.
For picturesOn, On Transfer, Off Orientation Sensor Orient pictures so that they are For videoOn, Off displayed with the correct side up. Camera Sounds Choose sound effects. Sound Volume Themeapplies the same sound effect set to all functions. Individualchoose a sound effect for each function. Off High Medium Low See page 2. The format chosen is used for all date/time features. 10 minutes 5 minutes 3 minutes 1 minute
Date & Time Auto Power Off Choose inactivity time until camera turns off.
NTSCused in North America and Japan. Video Out Choose the regional setting for PALused in Europe and China. connecting to a television or other external device. Language Reset Camera See page 2. Reset all camera settings to their defaults.
Press Menu, , , and OK to access settings Format

Setup Options

Memory Carddeletes everything on the card; formats the card. CAUTION: Cancelexits without making a change. Formatting deletes all Internal Memorydeletes everything in internal pictures/videos, including memory including email addresses, and tag names; formats those that are protected. the internal memory.

Using the histogram to view picture brightness
Use the histogram to evaluate the distribution of light before or after you take a picture. Optimal exposure is achieved when the peak is in the middle of the histogram. The flash may affect a pictures light and shadow. To turn on the histogram in Capture mode or in Review, press the Info until the histogram appears. button

Dark picture

Balanced picture

Bright picture

Sharing your pictures
Press the Share button to tag your pictures and videos. When they are transferred to your computer, you can share them. Use the Share button:
Any time. (The most recent picture/video taken is then displayed.) After pressing the Review button.
Tagging pictures for printing
1 Press the Share button. Press 2 Press to highlight Print to locate a picture. , then press OK.*
3 Press to select the number of copies (0-99). Optional: You can apply a print quantity to other pictures with the print quantity screen displayed. Press to locate a picture. Press to change the print quantity. Repeat until the desired print quantity is applied to pictures. 4 Press OK. The Print icon appears in the status area. Press the Share button to exit the menu. Printing tagged pictures When you transfer the tagged pictures to your computer, the Kodak EasyShare software print screen opens. For details, click the Help button in EasyShare software. For more information on printing from your computer, printer dock, PictBridge enabled printer, or card, see page 45. NOTE: For the best 4 x 6 in. (10 x 15 cm) prints, set the camera to a 3:2 picture size.
Tagging pictures/videos for email
Firstcreate email addresses To create email addresses, use the Add Address option and the on-camera keyboard; or create them in EasyShare software and copy them to the cameras internal memory. Secondtag pictures/videos on your camera 1 Press 2 Press 3 Press to find a picture/video, the press the Share button. to highlight Email, then press OK. to highlight an email address, then press OK.
To assign the same address to other pictures/videos, press to scroll through pictures/videos. When the picture/video you want is displayed, press OK. To send the pictures/videos to more than one address, repeat step 3. Selected addresses are checked. 4 To remove a selection, highlight a checked address and press OK. To remove all email selections, highlight Clear All. 5 Press to highlight Exit, then press OK. The Email icon appears in the status area. Press the Share button to exit the menu. NOTE: To add an email address, use the Add Email menu choice. Then use the on-camera keyboard. Thirdtransfer and email When you transfer these pictures/videos to your computer, EasyShare software prompts you to send them. For details, see Help in EasyShare software.

Tagging pictures/videos with tags that you create
Use the Tag feature to create tag names and assign them to pictures/videos. 1 Press the Review button, then find a picture/video. 2 Press the Menu button. 3 Press to highlight Tag, then press OK. NOTE: To add a tag name, use the Add Tag option, then use the on-camera keyboard. 4 Press to highlight a Tag name, then press OK. to scroll through pictures. When the picture you To tag other pictures, press want is displayed, press OK.
5 Press to highlight Exit, then press OK. The tag name appears with the picture. A plus (+) means the picture has more than one tag. When you transfer the tagged pictures/videos to your computer, EasyShare software opens and categorizes your pictures/videos with the appropriate tags.

Pre-tagging

Use the Set Tag feature to pre-select tag names before you take pictures/videos. Then, all the pictures/videos you take are tagged with those tag names. When Set Tag is in use, the tag appears while you are taking pictures/videos.
Tagging pictures/videos as favorites
Tag pictures as favorites 1 Press the Review button. Press to find a picture. 2 Press the Menu button, highlight Favorite, then press OK. The Favorite icon appears in the status area. To remove the tag, press OK again. View favorites on your camera 1 Press the Review button, then the Menu button. 2 Choose Search, then Favorites.
Transferring and printing pictures
CAUTION: Caution: Install EasyShare software before connecting the camera to the computer. Failure to do so may cause the software to load incorrectly.

Installing the software

1 Close all software applications that are open on your computer (including anti-virus software). 2 Place the EasyShare software CD into the CD-ROM drive. 3 Load the software: Windows OSif the install window does not appear, choose Run from the Start menu and type d:\setup.exe where d is the drive letter that contains the CD. Mac OS Xdouble-click the CD icon on the desktop, then click the Install icon. 4 Follow the on-screen instructions to install the software. NOTE: When prompted, take few minutes to electronically register your camera and software. To register later, see www.kodak.com/go/register. 5 If prompted, restart the computer. If you turned off anti-virus software, turn it back on. See the anti-virus software manual for details. For software help, click the Help button in EasyShare software.
Transferring pictures with the USB cable
Turn off the camera. Connect the USB cable (U-8). Turn on the camera. Kodak EasyShare software opens on your computer and prompts you through the transfer process.
NOTE: Visit www.kodak.com/go/howto for an online tutorial on connecting.
Also available for transferring

You can also use these Kodak products to transfer your pictures and videos.
Kodak EasyShare camera dock, Kodak EasyShare printer dock (see page 45) Kodak multi-card reader, Kodak SD multimedia card reader-writer
Purchase these and other accessories at a dealer of Kodak products or www.kodak.com/go/z1085accessories.

Printing pictures

Printing with a Kodak EasyShare printer dock
Dock your camera to the Kodak EasyShare printer dock and print directlywith or without a computer. Purchase this and other accessories at a dealer of Kodak products or visit www.kodak.com/go/z1085accessories.
Direct printing with a PictBridge enabled printer
Your camera is compatible with PictBridge technology, so you can print directly to PictBridge enabled printers. You need:
Camera with fully charged batteries PictBridge enabled printer USB cable (may be sold separately)
Connecting the camera to a PictBridge enabled printer 1 Turn off the camera and printer. 2 Connect the appropriate USB cable from the camera to the printer. (See your printer user guide or visit www.kodak.com/go/z1085accessories.)
Printing from a PictBridge enabled printer 1 Turn on the printer. Turn on the camera. The PictBridge logo is displayed, followed by the current picture and menu. (If no pictures are found, a message is displayed.) If the menu interface turns off, press any button to redisplay it. 2 Press to choose a printing option, then press OK. to choose a picture. Choose the number of copies. Current PicturePress
Print TaggedIf your printer is capable, print pictures that you tagged for printing and choose a print size. Index PrintPrint thumbnails of all pictures. This option requires one or more sheets of paper. If the printer is capable, choose a print size. All PicturesPrint all pictures in internal memory or on a card. Choose the number of copies. Image StorageAccess internal memory or card. NOTE: During direct printing, pictures are not permanently transferred or saved to the computer or printer. Disconnecting the camera from a PictBridge enabled printer 1 Turn off the camera and printer. 2 Disconnect the USB cable from the camera and the printer.

another picture. Transfer pictures to the computer (see page 44), delete pictures from the camera (page 15), switch image storage locations (see page 30), or insert a card with available memory (page 3). Slide show does Adjust the camera Video Out setting (NTSC or PAL, see page 32). not run on external See the external devices users guide. video device. Picture is too light. Move so there is at least 2 ft (0.6 m) between the camera and the subject. Decrease Exposure Compensation (see page 38). Picture is not clear. Clean the lens (see page 60).
Make sure your camera is not in Close-up mode. Move so there is at least 2 ft (0.6 m) between the camera and the

subject.

Press the shutter button halfway to focus and set exposure. When the
ready light turns green, press the Shutter button completely down.
Place the camera on a flat, steady surface or use a tripod.
Picture is too dark. Turn on the flash (see page 9). Move so there is no more than 11.8 ft (3.6 m) in wide angle and 6.9 ft (2.1 m) in telephoto between the camera and the subject. Use Fill flash (see page 9) or change your position so light is not behind the subject. Increase Exposure Compensation (see page 38).
Camera does not recognize SD/SDHC card.
Purchase a certified SD/SDHC card. Format the card (see page 33). Caution: Formatting a card deletes all pictures and videos, including protected files.
Insert a card into the slot, then push to seat (see page 3). Camera freezes up Turn the camera off, then back on. Make sure the camera is turned off when a card is before inserting or removing a card. inserted or removed. Memory card full. Insert a new card (see page 3), transfer pictures to the computer (see page 44), or delete pictures (see page 15). Memory card and Transfer pictures to the computer (see page 44), then format the card internal memory or internal memory (see page 33). full. Caution: Formatting a card deletes all pictures and videos, including protected files.
Camera ready light status If
Ready light does not turn on and the camera does not work. Ready light blinks green. Ready light blinks amber. Ready light blinks red and camera turns off.

Leave the camera off for ten minutes, then turn it back on.
High camera temperature. (Camera will be turned off.)
If the message reappears, visit www.kodak.com/go/z1085support and select Interactive Troubleshooting & Repairs. delete it (page 15).
Unrecognized file format Camera error #XXXX. See users guide.
Transfer the picture to the computer (see page 44), or Turn camera off, then back on. If the message reappears,
visit www.kodak.com/go/z1085support and select Interactive Troubleshooting & Repairs.

Camera

Getting help

Helpful links

Email, write, or phone customer support Get support for your product (FAQs, arrange for repairs, troubleshooting information, etc.) Purchase camera accessories (camera docks, printer docks, lenses, cards, etc.) Download the latest camera firmware and software See online demonstrations of your camera www.kodak.com/go/contact www.kodak.com/go/z1085support www.kodak.com/go/z1085accessories www.kodak.com/go/z1085downloads www.kodak.com/go/howto

Software

Get information on EasyShare software www.kodak.com/go/easysharesw (or click the Help button in EasyShare software) Get help with the Windows operating system and www.kodak.com/go/pcbasics working with digital pictures
Get support for other cameras, software, accessories Get information on Kodak EasyShare printer docks Get information on Kodak inkjet products Optimize your printer for truer, more vibrant colors Register your camera www.kodak.com/go/support www.kodak.com/go/printerdocks www.kodak.com/go/inkjet www.kodak.com/go/onetouch www.kodak.com/go/register
NOTE: If you have questions concerning this product, you may speak with Kodak customer support.
Australia Austria Belgium Brazil Canada China Denmark Ireland Finland France Germany Greece Hong Kong Netherlands New Zealand Norway Philippines 9600

Poland

Portugal Russia Singapore

00800 4411625

6363 036

Czech Republic 56325000

Slovakia
Spain Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Thailand

56325000

00800 44140775

Hungary

India Italy Japan Korea
41374555 (toll free 1227)

Turkey

United Kingdom United States

00800 448827073

International Toll Line +International Toll Fax +458 6962

Appendix

Camera specifications

Battery life

CRV3 lithium battery: 350450 pictures AA (2) lithium batteries: 200300 pictures KLIC-8000 rechargeable digital camera battery (per charge): 200300 pictures
Battery life per CIPA testing method using 128 MB SD card. Approximate number of pictures in Smart Capture mode. Actual life may vary based on usage.

Extending battery life

Use power-saving features (see page 32). Limit activities that quickly deplete battery power (reviewing pictures on the camera, excessive use of the flash). Dirt on the battery contacts can affect battery life. Wipe the contacts with a clean, dry cloth before loading batteries in the camera. 59
Battery performance is reduced at temperatures below 41 F (5 C). When using your camera in cold weather, carry spare batteries and keep them warm. Do not discard cold batteries that do not work; when they return to room temperature, they may be usable.

Care and maintenance

If you suspect water has gotten inside the camera, remove the battery and card. Allow all components to air-dry for at least 24 hours before using the camera. Blow gently on the lens or LCD to remove dust and dirt. Wipe gently with a soft, lint-free cloth or an untreated lens-cleaning tissue. Do not use cleaning solutions unless designed specifically for camera lenses. Do not allow chemicals, such as suntan lotion, to contact painted surfaces. Service agreements may be available in your country. Contact a dealer of Kodak products for more information. For digital camera disposal or recycling information, contact your local authorities. In the US, visit the Electronics Industry Alliance Web site at www.eiae.org or the Kodak Web site at www.kodak.com/go/z1085support.

Limited warranty

Kodak warrants Kodak consumer electronic products and accessories (Products), excluding batteries, to be free from malfunctions and defects in both materials and workmanship for one year from the date of purchase. Retain the original dated sales receipt. Proof of the date of purchase will be required with any request for warranty repair.
Limited warranty coverage Warranty service is only available from within the country where the Products were originally purchased. You may be required to ship Products, at your expense, to the authorized service facility for the country where the Products were purchased. Kodak will repair or replace Products if they fail to function properly during the warranty period, subject to any conditions and/or limitations stated herein. Warranty service will include all labor as well as any necessary adjustments and/or replacement parts. If Kodak is unable to repair or replace a Product, Kodak will, at its option, refund the purchase price paid for the Product provided the Product has been returned to Kodak along with proof of the purchase price paid. Repair, replacement, or refund of the purchase price are the sole remedies under the warranty. If replacement parts are used in making repairs, those parts may be remanufactured, or may contain remanufactured materials. If it is necessary to replace the entire Product, it may be replaced with a remanufactured Product. Remanufactured Products, parts and materials are warranted for the remaining warranty term of the original Product, or 90 days after the date of repair or replacement, whichever is longer. Limitations This warranty does not cover circumstances beyond Kodak's control. This warranty does not apply when failure is due to shipping damage, accident, alteration, modification, unauthorized service, misuse, abuse, use with incompatible accessories or attachments (such as third party ink or ink tanks), failure to follow Kodak's operation, maintenance or repacking instructions, failure to use items supplied by Kodak (such as adapters and cables), or claims made after the duration of this warranty.

Kodak makes no other express or implied warranty for this product, and disclaims the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. In the event that the exclusion of any implied warranty is ineffective under the law, the duration of the implied warranty will be one year from the purchase date or such longer period as required by law. The option of repair, replacement, or refund is Kodak's only obligation. Kodak will not be responsible for any special, consequential or incidental damages resulting from the sale, purchase, or use of this product regardless of the cause. Liability for any special, consequential or incidental damages (including but not limited to loss of revenue or profit, downtime costs, loss of the use of the equipment, cost of substitute equipment, facilities or services, or claims of your customers for such damages resulting from the purchase use or failure of the Product), regardless of cause or for breach of any written or implied warranty is expressly disclaimed. Your rights Some states or jurisdictions do not allow exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. Some states or jurisdictions do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific rights, and you may have other rights which vary from state to state or by jurisdiction. Outside the United States and Canada In countries other than the United States and Canada, the terms and conditions of this warranty may be different. Unless a specific Kodak warranty is communicated to the purchaser in writing by a Kodak company, no warranty or liability exists beyond any minimum requirements imposed by law, even though defect, damage, or loss may be by negligence or other act.

Regulatory compliance

FCC compliance and advisory
Kodak EasyShare Z1085 IS zoom digital camera This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed or used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: 1) reorient or relocate the receiving antenna; 2) increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver; 3) connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected; 4) consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for additional suggestions. Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment. Where shielded interface cables have been provided with the product or specified additional components or accessories elsewhere defined to be used with the installation of the product, they must be used in order to ensure compliance with FCC regulation.

Supporting does to Claim chart applying claim 15 of the `218 Patent to the RIM BlackBerr y Bold 9700 RIM "Contact a BlackBerry Reseller" web
"Where to Buy BlackBerry SmartPhones" we b
RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 SmartPhone Use r Guide RIM B1ackBerry Bold 9700 SmartPhon e Safety and Product Informatio n Claim Chart applying independent Claim 15 o f `218 patent to the Apple iPhone 3GS mobil e device Supporting does to Claim Chart applyin g independent Claim 15 of `218 patent to the Apple iPhone 3GS mobile device http:l/www.apple.com/retaii/storelist/ http://www.apd)le.conVbuy/locator/ using Zip Code 14650, location of Apple Store More places to Buy Web Page from Appl e

Website

19 A-E
http://ww w.,tpple.com/buy/locator/ using Rochester, N.Y. iPhone 3GS Important Product Informatio n Guide Photograph of RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 Photograph of Apple iPhone 3GS mobil e device Claim chart applying Claim 15 of `218 Patent
to Kodak Z1085 IS zoom digital camer a

29 A-C

Supporting documents to Claim chart applyin g Claim 15 of `218 Patent to Kodak Z1085 I S zoom digital camera
Confidential Exhibits Exhibit Number 27 30A-B Item Kodak Licenses to the `218 patent Receipt for Purchase of RIM Blackberry Bold
Receipt for Purchase of Apple Whone 3G S Amounts invested by and Number an d Location of employees in Kodak in R&D o f digital camera s Revenues for Kodak's Consumer Digita l Imaging Group Kodak's Expenditures and Investment in it s licensing program for Digital Imaging Patents , including the `218 Patent Kodak's Revenues from its Licensing Progra m for Digital Imaging Patents, Including the `Patent

31 32A-B

Appendice s

Exhibit Number A

Item Certified Prosecution History of the `Patent
Technical References in the Prosecution History of the `218 Paten t

TABLE OF CONTENT S

1. II.
INTRODUCTION... I THE PARTIES...2 A. C. Complainant Kodak... 2 Respondents RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp..4 Respondent Apple..5
NON-TECHNICAL DESCRIPTIONS OF THE PATENTED TECHNOLOGY.6 A. B. IV. Background.. 6 The Specification and Claims of the `218 Patent.. 8
OWNERSHIP AND LICENSING OF THE '218 PATENT..9 A. B. Background.. 9 Licensing of the `218 Patent... 9
UNLAWFUL AND UNFAIR ACTS OF RESPONDENTS - PATEN T INFRINGEMENT..A. Infringement of the `218 Patent by RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp.10 1. Direct Infringement.2. Contributory Infringement. 3. Inducement of Infringement..12 Infringement of the `218 Patent by Apple..1. 2. 3. Direct Infringement..14 Contributory Infringement.. Inducement of Infringement...1 6

IMPORTATION....17 A. B. C. Importation of RIM Accused Products into the United States.17 Importation of Apple Accused Products into the United States..17 HTSUS Classification.. 18

VII. VIII.

RELATED LITIGATION INVOLVING THE '218 PATENT. 18 DOMESTIC INDUSTRY.22 RELIEF..24
INTRODUCTION. 1. Eastman Kodak Company ("Kodak" or "Complainant") files this
Complaint pursuant to Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, 19 U.S.C. 1337 ("Section 337"), based on the unlawful impo rtation into the United States, the sale for import ation, and/or the sale within the United States after impo rtation of cert ain mobile telephones and wireless communication devices featuring digital cameras (hereinafter "mobile devices"), and components thereof. 2. The proposed respondents (collectively, "Respondents") are Research
In Motion, Ltd. ("RIM Ltd.") and Research In Motion Corporation ("RIM Corp.") (collectively, "RIM") ; and Apple Inc. ("Apple"). 3. This Complaint is directed to certain accused products, including
mobile devices, that infringe one or more of independent claim 15 and dependent claims 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 of United States Patent No. 6,292,218 ("the `218 patent"). Upon further investigation and discovery, Kodak may identify additional accused products and/or seek to ass ert additional claims. A certified copy of the `218 patent is attached to this Complaint as Exhibit 1. 4. The `218 patent and the asse rted claims also are the subject of U.S.
International Trade Commission Investigation No. 663. That investigation is assigned to Administrative Law Judge Charles C. Charneski. On or about December 17, 2009, AU Charneski issued an Initial Determination finding that the asserte d claims of the `218 patent were not invalid or unenforceable, and that the claims infringed. AU Charneski further found Kodak satisfied the domestic industr y requirement for the `218 patent. Motions to terminate the investigation based on settlement agreements are pending.
By this Complaint, Kodak seeks as permanent relief an order
excluding from entry into the United States all RIM and Apple mobile devices, and components thereof, that infringe one or more of the asserted claims of the `218 patent ("Accused Devices"). Excluded from the definition of Accused Devices are RIM and Apple mobile devices that do not feature digital cameras or components thereof. Kodak also seeks, pursuant to Section 337(f), permanent cease and desist orders, prohibiting the importing, selling, marketing, advertising, distributing, offering for sale or transferring (except for exportation) of Accused Devices or the soliciting of U.S. agents or distributors for Accused Devices ; or the aiding or abetting in the importation, sale for importation, sale after importation, transfer or distribution of Accused Devices. Pursuant to Section 337(1), any such relief shall not apply to any articles imported by or for the use of the United States with the authorization or consent of the Government. II. THE PARTIES. A. Complainant Kodak. 6. Complainant Kodak is a New Jersey corporation with its principal

place of business at 343 State Street, Rochester, New York 14650. Kodak presently has more than 19,000 employees. Excerpts from Kodak's 2008 Annual Report, with further information about the company, are attached to this Complaint as Exhibit 2. 7. Founded in 1892, Kodak has a long history of innovation i n
photography and image processing. Among many other significant inventions, Kodak and its founder, George Eastman, invented photographic plates in 1879, the hand-held camera in 1888, and roll-up film in 1883. Kodak engineers also designed and built the camera that Neil Armstrong used on the first walk on the moon.
Kodak's innovations have continued in the age of digital photography.
In 1977, Kodak designed and built the first operating digital camera. Since then, Kodak has invested billions of dollars into the research and development of digital imaging technology. Between 2006 and 2008 alone, Kodak invested nearl y $755 million in the research and development of its consumer digital imaging products, according to its most recent year-end reporting. See Exhibit 2 (Kodak 2008 Annual Report) at 8. Kodak's significant investment in research and development has resulted in a continuing stream of improvements to digital imaging technology -improvements that have led to more than 1,000 Kodak patents in the field of digital imaging, including the'218 patent asserted in this Complaint. 9. Kodak has invented many of the fundamental innovations used in
virtually every digital camera today - including the Bayer color filter array, the first color megapixel sensor, the first effective color preview for a digital camera, the first color consumer digital camera, and the basic digital architecture utilized by nearly every present-day digital camera. Indeed, Kodak Fellow Kenneth Parulski, a coinventor of the `218 patent, has more than 160 patents to his name and is widely recognized as a pioneer in numerous digital camera technologies. 10. The market has recognized the value of Kodak's digital cameras and
supporting products. In 2008, Kodak generated U.S. revenues of more than $1.81 billion from the sale of its consumer digital imaging products, according to its most recent year-end reporting. See Exhibit 2 (Kodak 2008 Annual Report) at 27. Recognizing the value of Kodak's innovations, most competitors in the consumer
digital imaging space have taken licenses to Kodak 's digital imaging patents, including the `218 patent. B. Respondents RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. 11. Respondent RIM Ltd., is a corporation organized under the law of
Ontario, Canada, with its principal place of business at 295 Phillip Street, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2L 3W8. RIM Ltd. is a designer, manufacturer and marketer of wireless solutions for the worldwide mobile communications market. See Exhibit 3 (RIM Ltd. 2009 Annual Report) at 16. 12. Respondent RIM Corp. is a corporation organized under the law of

Delaware with its principal place of business at 122 W. John Carpenter Parkway, Irving, Texas 75039. RIM Corp. is a wholly owned subsidiary of RIM Ltd. See Exhibit 4 (RIM Ltd. 2009 Annual Information Form) at 5. 13. The RIM Accused Devices are mobile devices that feature digital
cameras. See, e.g., Exhibit 4 (RIM Ltd. 2009 Annual Information Form) at 17-18. The RIM Accused Devices include, but are not necessarily limited to, the following models of mobile devices that feature digital cameras : B1ackBerry Tour ; BlackBerry Storm 9530 ; BlackBerry Storm; BlackBerry Bold 9000, 9700 ; BlackBerry Curve 8300, 8310, 8320, 8330, 83501, 8520, 8530, 8900 ; BlackBerry Pearl 8100, 8110, 8120, 8130 ; and BlackBerry Pearl Flip 8220, 8230. In the fiscal year 2009, 63 percent of RIM Ltd.'s $11.0 billion in revenues were derived from the sales in th e United States. Exhibit 4 (RIM Ltd. 2009 Annual Information Form) at 16 , 14. RIM Ltd. and/or RIM Corp. have Accused Devices manufactured and
assembled at facilities located outside the United States, including, but not necessarily limited to, RIM Ltd.'s facility in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. Exhibit 4 (RIM Ltd.
2009 Annual Information Form) at 27. On information and belief, RIM Ltd. and/or RIM Corp. also have Accused Devices manufactured and assembled at third-party facilities outside the United States, including, but not necessarily limited to, Mexico. 15. RIM Ltd. and/or RIM Corp. import Accused Devices into the United
States for sale, or sell these products for impo rtation into the United States. RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. have admitted in previous ITC Investigations that they import and/or sell after impo rtation into the United States mobile devices that feature digita l cameras. See Exhibit 5 (Response to Verified Complaint of Respondents Research In Motion Ltd. and Research In Motion Corporation, ITC Inv. No. 337-TA-664) at 7, 15 ; Ex. 6 (Response of Research In Motion Ltd. and Research In Motion Corp. to the Complaint and Notice of Investigation, ITC Inv. No. 337-TA-667 Public Version) at 4, 13, 28 ; Ex. 7 (Response to Verified Complaint of Respondents Research in Motion Ltd. and Research in Motion Corporation, ITC Inv. No. 337-TA-683 Public Version) at 24. As set forth in detail in paragraphs 28-36 and the exhibits referenced therein, RIM's Accused Devices infringe the `218 patent. C. Respondent Apple. 16. Respondent Apple is a California corporation having its principal
place of business at 1 Infinite Loop, Cupertino, California 95014. Among other things, Apple designs, manufactures, markets and sells mobile devices. See Exhibit 8 (Apple 2009 10-K) at 1. 17. The Apple Accused Devices are mobile devices that feature digital

preview the scene before initiating capture of an image as a digital picture, and to subsequently view the captured image. The display has a much lower resolution than the resolution of the CCD and/or CMOS sensor, or the resolution of the image stored in the digital data file. 21. The resolution of a captured image depends, in part, on the size of the
array of pixels on a digital camera's CCD or CMOS sensor. A digital camera containing a 50-megapixel CCD1 or CMOS sensors (meaning the CCD or CMOS can divide a scene into as many as 50 million different pixels), for example, can capture images at a far higher resolution than the 3-megapixel, 5-megapixel, and 8-megapixel CCDs or CMOSs commonly found in many digital cameras today. Although a high resolution image will contain greater detail than a lower resolution image (of th e
Kodak announced the first 50-megapixel CCD in July 2008.
same scene), the high resolution image also requires more processing power and more storage space. The Specification and Claims of the `218 Patent. 22. The `218 patent describes and claims an image capture and processing
device with cert ain components for "previewing" the scene to be captured. The patent discloses the first effective color preview for a digital camera - a key feature that requires managing the enormous amounts of data present in color images, accounting for the complex manner in which the color pixels of an image interact, and processing image data at speeds sufficient to present moving images on a display that accurately reflect the scene to be captured. 23. The patent describes two functions. A motion preview function
permits the device to produce preview images representing the scene to be captured. A still image function enables the device to capture high quality still images. The motion preview function uses a relatively simple image processing technique that outputs images at a higher rate and a llows moving images to be displayed prior to image capture. The still image function uses a more complex digital image processing technique that outputs images at a slower rate but enables the device to capture high quality still images. In practice, the preview images are displayed to be used to frame and compose the scene to be captured. When the capture button is used to take a picture, the device switches to the higher resolution still image function and the processor generates the digital image data that is stored in a digital memory. 24. It is now common for image capture and processing devices to
preview images on a liquid crystal display ("LCD") integrated into the device before capture. On many such devices, particularly those now featured in mobile devices,

BlackBerry Bold 9700 mobile device and accompanying material to ascertai n whether it infringes the `218 patent. A claim chart applying independent claim 15 of the `218 patent to the BlackBerry Bold 9700 mobile device is attached to this Complaint as Exhibit 14. Materials supporting the claim chart an alysis are attached to this Complaint as Exhibits 14A-14E.

1. 31.

Direct Infringement. RIM Ltd. and/or RIM Corp. sell and offer for sale RIM Accused
Devices within the United States through, for example, wireless communication carriers (carrier partners) and through third-party distribution channels, including resellers. See Exhibit 4 (RIM Ltd. 2009 Annual Information Form) at 22, 45 ; Exhibit 15 (RIM "Contact a BlackBerry Reseller" web page). Kodak has purchased Accused Devices, in the United States, directly from the AT&T Store, 3144 Winton Road S, Rochester, N.Y. 32. Upon information and belief, RIM Ltd. and/or RIM Corp. sell and
offer for sale RIM Accused Devices to carrier partners and through third-party distribution channels, including resellers in the United States. RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. maintain on the RIM website a locator search function that allows potential buyers to identify RIM partner carriers who sell Accused Devices by product and carrier name. See http://na.blackberry.com/eng/purchase/?regionl d. See Exhibit 16 (Where to Buy Blackberry SmartPhones web page for United States carriers). 33. RIM Ltd. and/or RIM Corp. import into the United States the RIM
Accused Devices. 34. RIM Ltd. and/or RIM Corp., therefore, directly infringe claims 15, 23,
24, 25, 26 and 27 of the `218 patent through the importation for sale and/or sale after importation of RIM Accused Devices. 2. Contributory Infringement. RIM Ltd. and/or RIM Corp. also contribute to infringement of (and thereby infringes) claims 15, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 of the `218 patent in violation of 35 U.S.C. 271 by selling within the United States, offering for sale within the
United States, and/or importing components, including at least RIM Accused Devices and the non-staple constituent parts of those devices, that embody a material part of the inventions described in the `218 patent. The RIM Accused Devices are known by RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. to be especially made or especially adapted for use in infringement of the `218 patent. RIM Accused Devices are not staple articles or commodities suitable for substantial, non-infringing use. 36. Specifically, RIM Ltd. and/or RIM Corp. sell RIM Accused Devices,
with knowledge that the devices infringe, through its carrier partners and through third-party distribution channels, including resellers, to consumers. Consumers of RIM Accused Devices directly infringe the `218 paten t 37. RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. admit in their declaratory relief complaint

filed in Civil Action No. 3 :08-cv-02075-K in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas that they were on notice of the `218 patent by no later than receipt of a letter from Kodak, dated August 16, 2007, in which Kodak alleges, among other things, infringement of the `218 patent by RIM mobile devices. Moreover, upon information and belief, RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. had actual knowledge of the `218 patent in advance of the August 16, 2007 letter. 3. 38. Inducement of Infringement. RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. also have induced, and continue to induce,
others to infringe the `218 patent in violation of 35 U.S.C 271, by encouraging and facilitating others to perform actions known by RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. to be acts of infringement of the `218 patent with intent that those performing the acts infringe the patent. RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp., upon information and belief, contract for th e distribution of RIM Accused Devices for sale such as by carrier partners and resellers,
market RIM Accused Devices, create and distribute user manuals for RIM Accused Devices, and supply warranty coverage for RIM Accused Devices sold in the United States. See Exhibit 4 (RIM Ltd. 2009 Annual Information Form) at 22, 45 ; Exhibit 15 (RIM "Contact a BlackBerry Reseller" web page) ; Exhibit 16 (Where to Buy Blackberry SmartPhones web page for United States carriers) ; Exhibit 17 (RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 SmartPhone User Manual) ; Exhibit 18 (RIM Blackberry Bold 9700 SmartPhone Safety and Production Information). 39. RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. admit in their declaratory relief complaint
filed in Civil Action No. 3 :08-cv-02075-K in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas that they were on notice of the `218 patent by no later than receipt of a letter from Kodak, dated August 16, 2007, in which Kodak alleges , among other things, infringement of the `218 patent by RIM mobile devices. Moreover, upon information and belief, RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. had actual knowledge of the `218 patent in advance of the August 16, 2007 letter. B. Infringement of the `218 Patent by Apple. 40. Apple directly infringes, contributes to infringement, and induces
infringement with respect to one or more of claims 15, 23, 25, 26 and 27 of the `218 patent. Apple does so by the importation and/or selling after importation into the United States Apple Accused Devices that directly infringe, contribute to infringement, and induce infringement either literally or under the doctrine of equivalents with respect to claims 15, 23, 25, 26 and 27 of the `218 patent. The Apple Accused Devices include at least the iPhone 3G and iPhone 3GS. 41. Kodak analyzed, as a representative Apple Accused device, the iPhone

3GS mobile device and accompanying material to ascertain whether it infringes the
`218 patent. A claim chart applying independent claim 15 of the `218 patent to the iPhone 3GS mobile device is attached to this Complaint as Exhibit 19. Materials supporting the claim chart analysis are attached to this Complaint as Exhibits 19A19E. 1. 42. Direct Infringement. Apple sells and offers for sale Apple Accused Devices within the
United States, for example, through its own retail and online stores. See Exhibit 8 (Apple 2009 10-K) at 1-2, 19. As of September 26, 2009, Apple had 217 retail stores in the United States. See Exhibit 8 (Apple 2009 10-K) at 2. A listing of its U.S. retail stores that Apple advertises as selling at least the iPhone 3G and iPhone 3GS is attached as Exhibit 20 to the Complaint (Apple Retail Store web page). Kodak has purchased Apple Accused Devices in the United States directly from Apple Store No. 240, 7979 Pittsford-Victor Road in Victor, N.Y., located about 12 miles southeast of Kodak's headquarters in Rochester, NY. A copy of a printout from the Apple website showing the location of the Apple store in Victor, N.Y., is attached as Exhibit 21. 43. Apple also sells and offers for sale Apple Accused Devices to cellular
network carriers' distribution channels and third-party resellers in the United States. See Exhibit 8 (Apple 10-K) at 19. These carriers, distributors and resellers include, among others, AT&T, Best Buy, Radio Shack and WalMart. See Exhibit 22. (More Places to Buy web page from Apple website). Apple maintains on its website a store locator that allows potential buyers to search by zip code or city and generate a list of Apple stores, carriers and other third parties who sell iPhone products. See http:llwww.ap)Vle.coni/buy/locator/. An example search for stores selling Appl e
Accused Devices in Rochester, N.Y., the home of Kodak, shows five AT&T locations. See Exhibit 23 (Apple Store Locator web page for Rochester, N.Y.). 44. 45. Apple imports into the United States Apple Accused Devices. Apple, therefore, directly infringes claims 15, 23, 25, 26 and 27 of the
`218 patent through its importation for sale and/or sale after importation of Apple Accused Devices. 2. 46. Contributory Infringement. Apple also contributes to infringement of (and thereby infringes)
claims 15, 23, 25, 26 and 27 of the `218 patent in violation of 35 U.S.C. 271 by selling within the United States, offering for sale within the United States, and/or importing components, including at least Apple Accused Devices and the non-staple constituent parts of those devices, that embody a material part of the inventions described in the `218 patent. The Apple Accused Devices are known by Apple to be especially made or especially adapted for use in infringement of the `218 patent. The Apple Accused Devices are not staple articles or commodities suitable for substantial, non-infringing use. 47. Specifically, Apple sells Apple Accused Devices, with knowledge that

casing of the BlackBerry Bold 9700 mobile devices is marked as "Made in MEXICO.,, B. Importation of Apple Accused Products into the United States. 55. Apple imports, sells for importation, and/or sells within the United
States after importation Apple Accused Devices that infringe one or more of claims 15, 23, 25, 26 and 27 of the `218 patent. 56. Apple also offers Apple Accused Devices for sale to cellular network
carriers' distribution channels and third-party resellers with the knowledge and expectation that they intend to sell such Apple Accused Devices within the United States.
Kodak has obtained in the United States Apple Accused Devices that
have been imported. For example, Kodak has obtained the Apple iPhone 3GS mobile device. A copy of the sales receipt for the Apple iPhone 3GS mobile device, purchased at Apple Store No. 240, 7979 Pittsford-Victor Road in Victor, N.Y., on September 9, 2009, is attached to this Complaint as confidential Exhibit 27. 58. As shown in the photograph included in Exhibit 28, the physical
casing of the Apple iPhone 3GS mobile device is marked as "Assembled in China." C. HTSUS Classification 59. Upon information and belief, the RIM Accused Devices and the Apple
Accused Devices may be classified under at least the following subheading of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States : 8517.12.0050. VII. RELATED LITIGATION INVOLVING THE `218 PATENT. 60. On or about March 8, 2004, Kodak filed a complaint for patent
infringement against Sony Corporation ; Sony Corporation of America ; and Sony Electronics Inc. in Civil Action No. 6 :04-cv-6095-MAT-JWF in the United States District Court for the Western District of New York, asserting infringement of the `218 patent, among others. Kodak added Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AB and Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications (USA) Inc. as defendants by an amended complaint, dated July 16, 2004. The parties later entered into separate settlement and license agreements that included a royalty bearing license to Kodak. The district court dismissed all claims and counterclaims in the case with prejudice on January 3, 2007. 61. On or about July 25, 2007, Kodak filed a complaint for patent
gement against Matsushita Electric Industrial Company, Ltd.; Panasonic
Corporation of North America ; Victor Company of Japan, Ltd. (JVC), and JVC Americas Corporation in Civil Action No. 6 :07-CV00352-LED in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, asserting infringement of the `218 patent, among others. Before an answer was filed, Kodak entered into separate settlement and license agreements with the defendants. The license agreements were royalty bearing to Kodak. The district court dismissed all claims with prejudice on January 8, 2008. 62. On or about November 17, 2008, Kodak filed a complaint for patent
infringement against Samsung Electronics Company, Ltd. ; Samsung Electronics America, Inc. ; Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC ; LG Electronics, Inc.; LG Electronics USA, Inc. ; and LG Electronics MobileComm USA in Civil Action No. 08-CV-6511T in the United States District Court for the Western District of New York, asserting infringement of two patents, including the `218 patent. The action was stayed at the request of defendants. On December 4, 2009, Kodak announced that it had entered into a royalty bearing license agreement with LG Electronics, Inc., and that the parties agreed to conclude their patent litigation. On or about December 22, 2009, the claims pending against the LG defendants were dismissed in Civil Action No. 08-CV-6511T. On December 23, 2009, Kodak announced that it had agreed to negotiate settlement and license agreements with Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., and that Samsung had agreed to make a non-refundable payment to Kodak in 2009 to be credited toward future royalty payments to Kodak. On January 11, 2010 , Kodak announced that it had entered into a royalty bearing license agreement w

Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. and a separate settlement agreement that included settlement of the patent litigation between the parties. 63. On November 17, 2008, Kodak filed a complaint for violation of
Section 337 against Samsung Electronics Company, Ltd.; Samsung Electronics America, Inc. ; Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC ; LG Electronics, Inc. ; LG Electronics USA, Inc. ; and LG Electronics MobileComm USA in the United States International Trade Commission, asserting infringement of claims 15, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 of the `218 patent, among others. On December 12, 2008, the Commission instituted an investigation based on the Complaint captioned Certain Mobile Telephones and Wireless Communication Devices Featuring Digital Cameras, and Components Thereof, USITC Investigation No. 337-TA-663. A hearing on that matter was held before Administrative Law Judge Carl C. Charneski commencing on October 5, 2009, and ending on October 16, 2009. On December 4, 2009, Kodak announced that it had entered into a royalty bearing license agreement with LG Electronics, Inc., and that the parties agreed to conclude their patent litigation. On or about December 16, 2009, Kodak and the LG respondents submitted a motion to terminate the Investigation as to the LG respondents. The motion is pending. On or about December 17, 2009, AU Charneski issued an Initial Determination finding, among other things, that the asserted claims of the `218 patent (including claims 15, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27) were not invalid or unenforceable, and that the Samsung respondents' accused products infringed the asserted claims. AU Charneski further found the domestic industry requirement was satisfied for the `218 patent. AU Charneski concluded a violation of Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a s
amended, 19 U.S.C. 1337, had occurred. On or about December 23, 2009, AU Charneski issued a Recommended Determination on Remedy and Bonding. On December 23, 2009, Kodak announced it had agreed to negotiate settlement and license agreements with Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., and that Samsung had agreed to make a non-refundable payment to Kodak in 2009 to be credited toward future royalty payments to Kodak. On or about January 8, 2010, Kodak and the Samsung respondents submitted a confidential motion to terminate the Investigation as to the Samsung respondents based on a settlement agreement. That motion is pending. On January 11, 2010, Kodak announced that it had entered into a royalty bearing license agreement with Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. Kodak further announced that the license and settlement become effective upon termination of the ITC action. 64. On or about November 20, 2008, RIM Ltd., and RIM Corp. filed a
declaratory judgment action against Kodak in Civil Action No. 3 :08-cv-02075-K in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas seeking a determination that they did not infringe the `218 patent, among others, and that the `218 patent, among others, was invalid and unenforceable. On or about February 17, 2009, Kodak filed a counterclaim against RIM Ltd. and RIM Corp. alleging infringement of the `218 patent, among others. The case is pending. The Court has scheduled a Markman hearing for February 22, 2010. 65. On or about July 31, 2009, an application for ex pane re-examination

invested by Kodak in the United States on licensing its digital imaging technology, including the `218 patent, through November 30, 2009. Confidential Exhibit 32B attached to this Complaint shows the salary costs and full time equivalent employees and contractors engaged in Kodak's licensing program for its digital imaging technology, including the `218 patent. Confidential Exhibit 33 attached to this Complaint shows Kodak's revenues for the most recent year-end reporting periods for
the years 2006-08 from licensing its digital imaging technology, including the `patent. 71. In the Initial Determination in the 663 Investigation, ALJ Chameski
found that Kodak satisfied the domestic industry requirement for the `218 patent. IX. RELIEF WHEREFORE, by reason of the foregoing, Kodak requests that the United States International Trade Commission ; a. Institute an immediate investigation pursuant to Section 337(b)(1) of the Tariff
Act of 1930, as amended, 19 U.S.C. 1337, with respect to violations of that section based upon the unlawful imp ortation into the United States, the sale for imp ortation, and/or the sale within the United States after impo rtation of Respondents' mobile devices that infringe one or more claims of the `218 patent ; b. Render a determination that the impo rt ation, sale for impo rtation, and/or sale after
impo rt ation of Respondents' infringing mobile devices constitute one or more violations of Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, 19 U.S.C. 1337 ; C. Issue a permanent exclusion order pursuant to Section 337(d) of the Tariff Act of
1930, as amended, excluding from entry into the United States all of Respondents' mobile devices that feature digital cameras or components thereof and that infringe one or more claims of the `218 patent. Pursuant to Section 337(1), any such relief shall not apply to any articles imported by or for the use of the United States with the authorization or consent of the Government; and d. Issue permanent cease and desist orders pursuant to Section 337(f) of the Tariff
Act of 1930, as amended, prohibiting the importing, selling, marketing, advertising, distributing, offering for sale or transferring (except for exportation) of any of Respondents' mobile devices
that feature digital cameras or components thereof and that infringe one or more claims of the `218 patent or the soliciting of U.S. agents or distributors for all such mobile devices ; or the aiding or abetting in the importation, sale for importation, sale after importation, transfer or distribution of all such mobile devices. Pursuant to Section 337(1), any such relief shall not apply to any articles imported by or for the use of the United States with the authorization or consent of the Government.

Dated: January 14, 2010

Respectfully submitted,
Counsel for Complainant : Michael J. Bettinger Elaine Cho w Stephen M. Everett Curt Holbreich K&L Gates LLP Four Embarcadero Ctr., Ste. 1200 San Francisco, CA 9411 1
Tel: (415) 882-8200 Fax : (415) 882-8220
Michael J. Abernathy Sanjay K. Murthy Brian J. Arnold K&L Gates LLP 70 West Madison St., Ste. 3100 Chicago, IL 60602-4207
Eric C. Rusnak K&L Gates LLP 1601 K Street, NW Washington, DC 20006 Tel : (202) 778-9000 Fax: (202) 778-Counsel for Complainant Eastman Kodak Compan y
VERIFICATION for Eastman Kodak Company and am dul y authorized to execute this complaint on behalf of Eastman Kodak Company. I have read the Complaint and am aware of its contents. To the best of my knowledge, information, and belief, formed after an inquiry reasonable under the circumstances, I hereby certify as follows :
The complaint is not being presented for any improper purpose, such as to harass or caus e unnecessary delay or needless increase in the cost of the investigation.
2. The claims and other legal contentions in the complaint are warranted by existing law or nonfrivolous argument for the extension, modification, or reversal of existing law or the establishment of new law ; and
3. The allegations and other factual contentions in the complaint have evidentiary support or, if specifically so identified, are likely to have evidentiary support after a reasonable opportunity for further investigation or discovery.
I declare under the penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. Executed on January 1 ;3 , 2010.