Advanced Voice Recognition Systems, Inc. (AVOI)

[protostars]

Sluggish legal proceedings aside, May has been a pretty good month for shareprice.

[armedical]

There is not much you can do about the slow legal system.

[mwest]

The only thing about waiting for cases such as this to be resolved is the affect it takes on your bottom line.

[stockseeker30]

Loyal investors that see the potential of this one will hold unto to.

[QualityStocks]

Advanced Voice Recognition Systems, Inc. (AVOI) Files Continuation-In-Part Patent Application

Advanced Voice Recognition Systems, Inc. today announced that it filed a Continuation-In-Part application with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) entitled “Dynamic Speech Recognition and Transcription Among Users Having Heterogeneous Protocols.”

A continuation-in-part is an application filed during the lifetime of an earlier nonprovisional application, repeating some substantial portion or all of the earlier nonprovisional application and adding matter not disclosed in the earlier nonprovisional application. The present application is a Continuation-In-Part Application of U.S. Application Serial Number 12/497,675 filed July 5, 2009 (now U.S. Patent 7,949,534) which is a Continuation Application of U.S. Application Serial Number 11/824,794 filed July 3, 2007 (now U.S. Patent 7,558,730) which is a Continuation Application of U.S. Application Serial Number 09/996,849 filed November 27, 2001.

The Continuation-In-Part application relates to electronic speech recognition and transcription; and, more particularly, to processes and systems for facilitating “free form” dictation, including directed dictation, constrained recognition and/or structured transcription among users having heterogeneous system protocols.

President and CEO of AVRS, Walter Geldenhuys, commented, “Speech recognition technology has come a long way since AVRS filed its first patent application in 1995. We believe that the future of speech recognition is in the rapidly growing mobile device market with the boom of mobile devices and smart tablets. Our second and third patents reflect the shift in direction. This Continuation-In-Part application builds upon that technology.”

[mwest]

One thing I have gathered from all of this is that AVOI really have to be on their game insuring that they are able to file the right paperwork at the right time in so as not to miss anything.

[stockseeker30]

That is the importance of putting the right team in place to keep a watchful eye on this process.

[protostars]

The patent evaluation and judgement process moves slower than the associated technology, forcing companies to continually tweek everything to keep up with new developments.

[armedical]

They have also done a great job at keeping shareholders in the loop, no matter what the development.

[mwest]

that is very true armedical, we have plenty of information everytime development about patients are mentioned.

[stockseeker30]

Keeping your stockholders involved every step of the way ensures that your stock stays revelant and wins their loyalty.

[protostars]

Pretty easy to keep everbody informed when all there is to say is "They're still working on it".

[mwest]

It is important to note that while they are locked in this battle, the technology of voice recognition is rising by leaps and bounds.

[stockseeker30]

That is what time does to you and why this is so vital to wrap up.

[protostars]

The government is always playing "catch-up".

[armedical]

They have to continue to move forward , even though they are battling it out in the court room.

[mwest]

While they are playing catch up though much dollars are being lost to not be in production the way they had hoped.

[stockseeker30]

Remember though that they have the patients for these products so any use of these products in anyway will be money in AVOI's pocket.

[protostars]

Even to get a patent in the first place requires, on average, close to 3 years.

[armedical]

The money will come but the delay may turn people off. There is a delicate balance.