The Court rejects Sprint's arguments to the contrary. Sprint argues that remote control as used in the '907 patents "refers to `discovering, previewing, and selecting content'—a process that ends before any `upstream' messaging from the set-top box is sent to the Comcast VOD system." Sprint Resp. to Mot. for Summ. J., at 5. In support of this, Sprint's expert, Dr. Arthur Brody, opines that "[r]emote control as described in [the '907 patents] describes the search for video content on the second device and selection on that device of video content" and "the selection of a display on which to play the video content." Sprint Resp. to Mot. for Summ. J., Ex. S, Expert Report of Dr. Arthur Brody in Reply to the Expert Report of Anthony Wechselberger (hereinafter "Brody Reply Report") ¶¶ 28-29. Dr. Brody opines that the start session messages and the "provisioning process" that occurs between the set-top box and the VOD system prior to video playback is not remote control because remote control is complete when the Comcast Messaging System sends the signal to the set-top box with instructions to begin the VOD session. Brody Reply Report ¶ 38. At oral argument, counsel for Sprint argued that remote control is complete when the decision to watch content is made. June 24, 2016, PM Pt. 1 Hr'g Tr., at 39:5-10 ("You've done the remote controlling. You've made your selection to the menu—you've hit play, for example. . . ."). Sprint's position is that as long as the set-top box is not involved in displaying a menu or an interface for the user, it is not involved in remote control. June 24, 2016, PM Pt. 1 Hr'g Tr., at 61:5-19.