Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Microsoft Corporation

Andrew John Fuller

Matthew P Rhoten

Niels Van Dongen

Gregory H Parks

Alex Aben-Athar Kipman

Kathryn Stone Perez

Daniel J Polivy

Michael George Lenahan

Erik Michael Geidl

Jeffrey Neil Margolis

Curt Andrew Steeb

Juan J Perez

Michael S Bernstein

Roger H Wynn

Avi Bar-Zeev

Christopher Allen Schoppa

Sheridan Martin Small

Michael C Miller

Sriram Viji

Troy Scott Jones

Steven P Dodge

Jason S Flaks

Rudy Jacobus Poot

Chris Miles

Rudy Poat

Stephen G Latta

Kevin Geisner

Daniel Joseph McCulloch

Relja Markovic

Darren Bennett

Jason Bradley Scott

Ryan Lucas Hastings

Ravipal S Soin

William Jefferson Westerinen

John Allen Tardif

Todd R Manion

Alex A Kipman

Ruston Panabaker

Adrian Mark Chandley

Sterling M Reasor

Issa Yousef Khoury

Kevin Phillip Paulson

Jason Michael Anderson

Seiya Ohta

Vikram Madan

Allen Marshall

Otto G Berkes

Shawn R LeProwse

Bob Crocco

Michael Milirud

Daniel J Makoski

Richard E Moore

Teague Curtiss Mapes

Richard J Swaney

Stephen Richard Drake

Kurt Allen Geisel

Tse-Ching Yu

Jerry R Hughson, Jr

Philip Greenhalgh

David Hayes

Greg Parks

Ronald O Zink

John Tardif

Described is a technology by which routing of data may be automatically modified based on detected state data of a computing system. For example, user input may be routed from an actuator set to a host computer system when the host computer system is in an online state, or to an auxiliary computing device when the host computer system is offline. State may be determined based on one or more various criteria, such as online or offline, laptop lid position, display orientation, current communication and/or other criteria. The auxiliary display and/or actuator set may be embedded in the host computer system, or each may be separable from it or standalone, such as a remote control or cellular phone.

State-based auxiliary display operation

The technology provides contextual personal information by a mixed reality display device system being worn by a user. A user inputs person selection criteria, and the display system sends a request for data identifying at least one person in a location of the user who satisfy the person selection criteria to a cloud based application with access to user profile data for multiple users. Upon receiving data identifying the at least one person, the display system outputs data identifying the person if he or she is within the field of view. An identifier and a position indicator of the person in the location is output if not. Directional sensors on the display device may also be used for determining a position of the person. Cloud based executing software can identify and track the positions of people based on image and non-image data from display devices in the location.

Providing location occupancy analysis via a mixed reality device

An apparatus and method provide power to perform functions on a computing device. In one example, the apparatus contains multiple processors that may operate at different power levels to consume different amounts of power. Also, any of the multiple processors may perform different functions. For example, one processor may be a low power processor that may control or operate at least one peripheral device to perform a low capacity function. Control may also switch from the low power processor to a high capacity processor. In one example, the high capacity processor controls the low power processor and further controls the at least one peripheral device through the lower power processor.

I/O co-processor coupled hybrid computing device

An audio/visual system (e.g., such as an entertainment console or other computing device) plays a base audio track, such as a portion of a pre-recorded song or notes from one or more instruments. Using a depth camera or other sensor, the system automatically detects that a user (or a portion of the user) enters a first collision volume of a plurality of collision volumes. Each collision volume of the plurality of collision volumes is associated with a different audio stem. In one example, an audio stem is a sound from a subset of instruments playing a song, a portion of a vocal track for a song, or notes from one or more instruments. In response to automatically detecting that the user (or a portion of the user) entered the first collision volume, the appropriate audio stem associated with the first collision volume is added to the base audio track or removed from the base audio track.

Interactive content creation

In embodiments of mobile computer device binding feedback, an application interface for a device application is displayed on a first display that is integrated in a dual-display mobile device. The application interface can also be displayed on a second display that is integrated in the dual-display mobile device. Binding position data is received from a binding system that movably couples the first display to the second display. Application context data that is associated with the device application is also received. Feedback can then be generated based on the binding position data and the application context data, where the feedback can be generated as audio feedback, video feedback, display feedback, and/or haptic feedback.

Mobile computer device binding feedback

A system and method are disclosed for combining interactive gaming aspects into a linear story. A user may interact with the linear story via a NUI system to alter the story and the images that are presented to the user. In an example, a user may alter the story by performing a predefined exploration gesture. This gesture brings the user into the 3-D world of the displayed image. In particular, the image displayed on the screen changes to create the impression that a user is stepping into the 3-D virtual world to allow a user to examine virtual objects from different perspectives or to peer around virtual objects.

Natural user input for driving interactive stories

Providing contextual personal information by a mixed reality device

A system and method for analyzing, summarizing, and transmitting life experiences captured using a life recorder is described. A life recorder is a recording device that continuously captures life experiences, including unanticipated life experiences, in video and/or audio recordings. In some embodiments, the video and/or audio recordings generated by a life recorder are automatically summarized, indexed, and stored for future use. By indexing and storing life recordings, a life recorder may search for and acquire life recordings generated by itself or another life recorder, thereby allowing life experiences to be shared minutes or even years later. In some embodiments, recordings generated by a life recorder may be analyzed in real-time and automatically pushed to one or more target devices. The ability to automatically and instantaneously push life recordings as live feeds to one or more target devices allows friends and family to experience one's life experience in real-time.

Life streaming

Growing community of inventors

Redmond, WA, United States of America

Andrew John Fuller