According to the Tenth Circuit Court website (specifically the list of Frequenty Asked Questions for Oral Argument [PDF]), "The use of audio or video recording devices in the courtrooms is also strictly prohibited. You may use an electronic device such as a laptop or tablet in the courtroom, but only to refer to notes or to take notes during the proceedings." This document, however, seems to be oriented toward attorneys engaging in oral argument, and does not explicitly state that visitors may use such. It's probably best to contact the Court ahead of time and ask.

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"When I say something, I put my name next to it." -- Isaac Jaffe, "Sports Night"

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• Novell v. Microsoft WordPerfect Appeal: Oral Argument Probably May 9th - David Boies for Novell ~pj - Authored by: cricketjeff on Tuesday, February 12 2013 @ 07:55 AM EST
  • Novell v. Microsoft WordPerfect Appeal: Oral Argument Probably May 9th - David Boies for Novell ~pj - Authored by: ThrPilgrim on Tuesday, February 12 2013 @ 10:48 AM EST
  • Novell v. Microsoft WordPerfect Appeal: Oral Argument Probably May 9th - David Boies for Novell ~pj - Authored by: ukjaybrat on Tuesday, February 12 2013 @ 11:22 AM EST
    • Novell v. Microsoft WordPerfect Appeal: Oral Argument Probably May 9th - David Boies for Novell ~pj - Authored by: Anonymous on Tuesday, February 12 2013 @ 01:22 PM EST
      • Nicely ambiguous - Authored by: Anonymous on Tuesday, February 12 2013 @ 01:41 PM EST

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• Novell v. Microsoft WordPerfect Appeal: Oral Argument Probably May 9th - David Boies for Novell ~pj - Authored by: TennSeven on Tuesday, February 12 2013 @ 12:32 PM EST
  • Novell v. Microsoft WordPerfect Appeal: Oral Argument Probably May 9th - David Boies for Novell ~pj - Authored by: rcsteiner on Tuesday, February 12 2013 @ 05:08 PM EST
    • Novell v. Microsoft WordPerfect Appeal: Oral Argument Probably May 9th - David Boies for Novell ~pj - Authored by: Anonymous on Tuesday, February 12 2013 @ 09:59 PM EST