Robotarmy Corporation

III Holdings 1, LLC

Photonics Laboratories, Inc.

Contemporary Display LLC

Alan G Brown

Damien Phelan Stolarz

Stephen Brown

Leo Chen

Chris Kurpinski

Christopher M Kurpinski

Robert D Mowry

Charles G Passmore

The disclosed embodiments illustrate methods and systems for training users in sports using mixed reality. The method includes retrieving data from athletes wearing helmets, wearable glasses, and/or motion-capture suits in real time. The helmets and the wearable glasses are integrated with mixed-reality technology. Further, physical performance data of the athletes is captured using a variety of time-synchronized measurement techniques. Thereafter, the athletes are trained using the captured data and audio, visual and haptic feedback.

Augmented reality assisted communication

Racing helmet with visual and audible information exchange

A television system that provides an on screen display menu system that allows a user to select from available input source using a graphical user interface. The television system also automatically adapts to the type on input signal selected for display. The television system and on screen display menu also support interaction between the television system and attached devices to unify the control of such devices including attached personal computers through the remote control of the television system.

On-screen television input management

On screen television input management

A storage system based on the propagation delay of light is disclosed which utilizes an array of fiber optics to store the information. The storage device is configured as two loops. Data is injected from one loop and data is continuously recirculated for storage in the other loop. A pulsed laser provides the clocked energy source and is split for use, both, in recirculating the data, and for new data injection. Multiple channels of light are extracted by using a diffraction grating. The source may be interrupted to erase data in the recirculating memory. Recirculation takes place over a single strand fiber optics coil of any length. Multiple frequency encoded channels of data are multiplexed into the single strand of fiber optic with an integrating lens and the channels are decoupled on the other end with a diffraction grating. To prevent compounding signal degradation, optical switches are used to regenerate the signal at each pass through the loop. A beam splitter in the recirculating loop provides for data extraction through the use of a photosensor array. Data is injected into the recirculating loop by pulsing in light using electro-optical shutters. The device is useful for data storage in optical and digital computing. The device may also be used as a platform for recursive optical computing by the placement of optical computing components within the recirculating memory loop.

Optical storage method and apparatus

Growing community of inventors

Manhattan Beach, CA, United States of America

Alan G Brown