Qualcomm Incorporated

Douglas Brems

Robyn Teresa Oliver

Jonathan Kies

Robert S Tartz

Suhail Jalil

Shantanu Jain

Aditya Prakash

Aditya Parulkar

Salman Mohammad

Vevek Venkatesan

Various embodiments include processing devices and methods for managing multisensor inputs on a mobile computing device. Various embodiments may include receiving multiple inputs from multiple touch sensors, identifying types of user interactions with the touch sensors from the multiple inputs, identifying sensor input data in a multisensor input data structure corresponding with the types of user interactions, and determining whether the multiple inputs combine as a multisensor input in an entry in the multisensor input data structure having the sensor input data related to a multisensor input response. Various embodiments may include detecting a trigger for a multisensor input mode, entering the multisensor input mode in response to detecting the trigger, and enabling processing of an input from a touch sensor.

Managing and mapping multi-sided touch

In some embodiments, a processor of the mobile computing device may receive an input for performing a function with respect to content at the mobile device in which the content at the mobile device is segmented into at least a first command layer having one or more objects and a second command layer having one or more objects. The processor may determine whether the received input is associated with a first object of the first command layer or a second object of the second command layer. The processor may determine a function to be performed on one of the first or second objects based on whether the first command layer or the second command layer is determined to be associated with the received input, and the processor may perform the determined function on the first object or the second object.

Methods of direct manipulation of multi-layered user interfaces

Techniques are provided for integrating mobile device and extended reality experiences. Extended reality technologies can include virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR), mixed reality (MR), etc. In some examples, a synthetic (or virtual) representation of a device (e.g., a mobile device, such as a mobile phone or other type of device) can be generated and displayed along with VR content being displayed by a VR device (e.g., a head-mounted display (HMD)). In another example, content from the device (e.g., visual content being displayed and/or audio content being played by the device) can be output along with VR content being displayed by the VR device. In another example, one or more images captured by a camera of the device and/or audio obtained by a microphone of the device can be obtained from the device by a virtual reality device and can be output by the virtual reality device.

Computing device and extended reality integration

Various embodiments include methods and devices for implementing refining of user interface (UI) behavior. Embodiments may include creating a touch-profile of a touch-panel of a computing device from results of a self-diagnostic test measuring capacitance of capacitive sensors of the touch-panel, embedding the touch-profile in a framework of an operating system of the computing device, determining an unusable area of the touch-panel from the touch-profile, and determining a UI modification based on the unusable area of the touch-panel.

Self-diagnostic methods for refining user interface operations

Methods, devices, non-transitory processor-readable media of various embodiments may enable contextual operation of a mobile computing device including a capacitive input sensor, which may be a rear area capacitive input sensor. In various embodiments, a processor of a mobile computing device including a rear area capacitive input sensor may monitor sensor measurements and generate an interaction profile based on the sensor measurements. The processor of the mobile computing device may determine whether the interaction profile is inconsistent with in-hand operation and may increase sensitivity of the capacitive input sensor in response to determining that the interaction profile is inconsistent with in-hand operation.

Growing community of inventors

San Diego, CA, United States of America

Douglas Brems