Spy Eye, LLC

Other

Engate Technology Corporation

Tectus Corporation

Leland Stanford Junior University

Alan Huang

Michael Frank Deering

Haw-minn Lu

Richard Paul White

Ira Victor Spivack

A display device is mounted on and/or inside the eye. The eye mounted display contains multiple sub-displays, each of which projects light to different retinal positions within a portion of the retina corresponding to the sub-display. The projected light propagates through the pupil but does not fill the entire pupil. In this way, multiple sub-displays can project their light onto the relevant portion of the retina. Moving from the pupil to the cornea, the projection of the pupil onto the cornea will be referred to as the corneal aperture. The projected light propagates through less than the full corneal aperture. The sub-displays use spatial multiplexing at the corneal surface. Various electronic devices interface to the eye mounted display.

Eye mounted displays and eye tracking systems

A display device (e.g., in a contact lens) is mounted on the eye. The eye mounted display contains multiple sub-displays, each of which projects light to different retinal positions within a portion of the retina corresponding to the sub-display. Additionally, a 'locally uniform resolution' mapping may be used to model the variable resolution of the eye. Accordingly, various aspects of the display device may be based on the locally uniform resolution mapping. For example, the light emitted from the sub-displays may be based on the locally uniform resolution mapping.

Variable resolution eye mounted displays

Eye mounted intraocular displays and systems

Eye mounted displays and systems

Eye mounted displays and systems, with data transmission

Eye mounted displays and systems, with scaler using pseudo cone pixels

Eye mounted displays and systems, with eye tracker and head tracker

Eye mounted displays and systems, with scaler

Eye mounted displays and systems, with variable resolution

Eye mounted displays and systems, with headpiece

Eye mounted displays and systems using eye mounted displays

The spam blocker monitors the SMTP/TCP/IP conversation between a sending message transfer agent MTAand a receiving message transfer agent MTA; catches MTA's IP address IP, MTA's declared domain D, from-address A; and to-address A; and uses this source and content based information to test for unsolicited messages. It interrupts the conversation when MTAsends a command_specifying the recipient (an 'RCPT' command) and uses the various test results to decide if the message is suspected of being unsolicited. If the message is suspected of being unsolicited then it logs the rejected message, sends an error reply to MTAwhich forces MTAto terminate the connection with MTAbefore the body of the message is transmitted; else it logs the allowed message, releases the intercepted RCPT command which allows the conversation between MTAand MTAto proceed.

Unsolicited message rejecting communications processor

The spam blocker monitors the SMTP/TCP/IP conversation between a sending message transfer agent MTAand a receiving message transfer agent MTA; catches MTA's IP address IP, MTA's declared domain D, from-address A; to-address A, and the body of the message; and uses this source and content information to test for unsolicited messages. It alters the conversation to reject, divert or intercept the message if the message is suspected of being unsolicited.

Systems and methods for blocking unsolicited electronic mail messages

An overlaid switching network is derived by overlaying perpendicularly one multistage interconnection network with a second multistage interconnection network. The new network is formed by placing a switching element corresponding to the position of switching elements in either multistage interconnection network. Each switching element in the overlaid network has the ports defined by the two multistage interconnection networks as does its interconnection networks. A special case occurs when the number of rows and columns of the first multistage interconnection network is the number of columns and rows of the second multistage interconnection network, respectively. The overlaid switching networks also inherit their upgradeability from the multistage interconnection networks from which they are derived, such as in the case of a redundant blocking compensated cyclic group multistage network.

Systems and methods for overlaid switching networks

Growing community of inventors

Menlo Park, CA, United States of America

Alan Huang