Apple Inc.

Intuity Medical, Inc.

Intellectual Inspiration, LLC

Daniel Ray Bloom

Edward Siahaan

Eugene Antony Whang

Dustin A Hatfield

Jason Joseph LeBlanc

Benjamin Andrew Shaffer

Jared Mitchell Kole

Tian Shi Li

Michael B Minerbi

Christopher J Stringer

David H Narajowski

Phillip Qian

Lee M Panecki

Michael F Tomasco

Joseph A Vivolo

Raul Escutia

Paul D Reynolds

Charles Hu

Robert D Zupke

Daniele De Iuliis

Markus Peter Diebel

Brett W Degner

Sung-Ho Tan

Esge Brandt Andersen

Michael E Leclerc

Kristopher P Laurent

Richard M Wiard

Miikka Olavi Tikander

Rajesh Anantharaman

John Frederick Larkin

Zachary Segraves

Jeffrey J Terlizzi

Ethan Larry Huwe

Kathleen A Bergeron

Yuta Kuboyama

Ali N Ergun

Tsu-Hui Lin

Eric Steven Jol

Colin M Ely

Jue Wang

Manoj K Bhattacharyya

Mahmoud R Amini

Derek William Wright

Christopher D Jones

Jerzy S Guterman

Onur I Ilkorur

Sneha Kadetotad

Morten Juel Jensen

Sean Thomas McIntosh

Jarrett B Lagler

Eric T SooHoo

Timon A Wright

William K Smith

Edwin J Corona Aparicio

Sean J Docherty

Toni Ristoski

Scott Y Oshita

Audrey L Sheng

Christopher S Erickson

Prathamesh R Bhagwat

Todd P Marco

Nathan Morris

Chelsea E Wojeski

Ryan S Haley

Axit H Patel

Peter J Cameron

Michael A Kinney

Laurence R Shea

Rohan Gupta

Jacob E Mattingley

Ed Donlon

Christopher A Sandieson

Casey L Baran

Nicholas A Nelson

Joe Vivolo

Mike B Minerbi

Stuart Taylor

Jordan J Francis

Trang Fisher

Ben Shaffer

Alex C Hellwig

Kitty Yung

Oliver M Hewitt

Tyler A Green

Krithika Elangovan

Sarah Gysbers

Jason C Zapantis

Michael Burello

Matthew Zaverl

Cheung Peng Hu

David H Narajowsky

Jason J Leblanc

Zachary G Segraves

Jason Joseph Leblanc

Peng Cheung Hu

Richard Ward

An electronic device component including a thermoset composite material is described herein. The electronic device component may be a structural component of the housing and define an exterior surface of the housing. The electronic device component may also be transparent to radio-frequency signals.

Electronic device housing having a radio-frequency transmissive component

This disclosure includes several different features suitable for use in circumaural and supra-aural headphones designs. Designs that include earpad assemblies that improve acoustic isolation are discussed. User convenience features that include automatically detecting the orientation of the headphones on a user's head are also discussed. Various power-saving features, design features, sensor configurations and user comfort features are also discussed.

Headphones

Headphones with increased back volume

This disclosure includes several different features suitable for use in circumaural and supra-aural headphones designs. Designs that enhance user comfort and improve user control of the headphones are discussed. Various sensor configurations and electronic component positions are also discussed. User convenience features that include detachable cushions and automatically detecting the donning and doffing of headphones are also discussed.

Headphones with a curved mesh headband

Support structure for earpiece cushion

Headphones with an anti-buckling assembly

A personal audio device (e.g., headphones, earphones) can have an earpiece (e.g., an ear cup or earbud) with a removable cushioning member (e.g., headphone cushions or ear tips for earbuds). The cushioning member can include an identification tag that encodes identification data for the cushioning member. When the cushioning member is attached to the earpiece, the identification tag is brought into proximity with a tag sensor in the earpiece and the earpiece can read the identification tag to determine identification data for the cushioning member. The identification data can be used to modify a behavior of the earpiece and/or of a host device communicably coupled to the earpiece.

Identification of cushioning members in personal audio devices

Described here are meters and methods for sampling, transporting, and/or analyzing a fluid sample. The meters may include a meter housing and a cartridge. In some instances, the meter may include a tower which may engage one or more portions of a cartridge. The meter housing may include an imaging system, which may or may not be included in the tower. The cartridge may include one or more sampling arrangements, which may be configured to collect a fluid sample from a sampling site. A sampling arrangement may include a skin-penetration member, a hub, and a quantification member.

Devices and methods for body fluid sampling and analysis

Connector inserts and connector receptacles that have a small form factor and where when a connector insert and connector receptacle are mated, the connector insert can rotate and articulate relative to an electronic device housing the connector receptacle. The connector receptacle can be connected to components in the electronic device through a flexible circuit board having an amount of slack or excess length to allow the connector receptacle and the connector insert to rotate relative to the connected components. A bearing supporting the connector receptacle can articulate about an axis to allow the connector receptacle and connector insert to articulate relative to the connected components. The bearing can further support a locking mechanism to lock the connector insert in place in the connector receptacle.

Separable articulating power and data interface

Growing community of inventors

Alameda, CA, United States of America

Daniel Ray Bloom