In the August 15, 2014, Memorandum, the Court construed the term "video/viewer control signal" as "a video/viewer control signal generated and processed without the involvement of a set-top box for remote control." Comcast v. Sprint I, 38 F. Supp. 3d at 613. In construing that term, the Court rejected Comcast's proposed construction, which was "a video/viewer control generated and processed without the involvement of a set-top box." Id. Sprint now argues that the Court's rejection of Comcast's proposed construction leaves open the possibility of involvement of the set-top box in generating the video/viewer control signal prior to video display on the television, and thus that the start session message is not part of the "video/viewer control signal." To the extent that Sprint reads this language in the Court's claim construction opinion to allow for the set-top box to be involved prior to the VOD system sending video through the first communication interface, the Court rejects this reading.