Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Valve Corporation

Other

Ivan Andrew McCracken

Carl Samuel Conlee, Iv

David Otto Whitt, Iii

Clement Gallois

Jeremy Adam Selan

Duane Martin Evans

Quentin Smith

Dustin Michael Horn

Hua Wang

Brett Andrew Tomky

John Jacob Nelson

Rahul R Marwah

Karsten Aagaard

Kanth Kurumaddali

Xiaoyue Xie

Benoit Rouger

Todd David Pleake

Isaac S Frazier

Kenneth Charles Boman

Tony N Kfoury

Stephen C Klein

Andrew E Winter

Mark Mitchell Gloster

Keaton Snyder

John A Underwood

Daniel M Galel

Ralf Groene

Timothy Carlyle Shaw

Kabir Siddiqui

Joshua Mark Hudman

Jan Raken

Joseph Benjamin Gault

Errol Mark Tazbaz

Andrew William Hill

Wei Guo

Scott Douglas Bowers

Eugene Lee

Thomas Joseph Longo

Darryl I Jensen

Robert James Bingham, Jr

Yazan Aldehayyat

Neil O'Connell

Joel James Schmelzle

Jos Jacobs

William Winters

Miki Kashiwa

A head-mounted display includes a front having a display housing and a back having a rear housing. A first member extends between the front and the back and is adjustable via an actuation of a first rotatable actuator and a first cabling mechanism. A second member extends between the front and the back and is adjustable via an actuation of a second rotatable actuator and a second cabling mechanism. A third member extends between the front and the back and is adjustable via the actuation of the second rotatable actuator and a third cabling mechanism.

Adjustable head-mounted display

A head-mounted display (HMD) includes various features that allow for customizing the HMD to different users. The HMD may include an interpupillary distance (IPD) adjustment mechanism that includes a double biasing assembly for smooth, controlled adjustment of the spacing between lens tubes. The HMD may include a field of view (FOV) adjustment mechanism that includes first and second gear assemblies connected via a connecting rod to allow uniform adjustment of the spacing between the lenses and the user's face. The HMD may further include a swappable face gasket, a swappable visor, a removable head strap, and a modular accessory compartment for further customizations to the HMD. The HMD may further include inconspicuous spectrum-transmissive windows that are made with a spectrum-transmissive base material for the HMD housing that is coated with a spectrum-opaque material, and the spectrum-opaque material is selectively removed to create the spectrum-transmissive windows.

Adjustable head-mounted display to accommodate different head and face sizes

Headset speaker

Headset

A shield can assembly is described. In one or more implementations, a frame is installed on a printed circuit board (PCB) by using a cross-bar connected to opposing sides of the frame to place the frame on the PCB. Subsequent to installation of the frame on the PCB, the cross-bar is removed from the frame. Once the cross-bar is removed, one or more flexible printed circuits (FPCs) are installed on the PCB. Then, a lid is connected to the frame to from a shield can over the FPCs.

Shield can

A head-mounted display, or other near-to-eye display, incorporates optics that include a spatially-varying retarder (SVR). The SVR may be manufactured with a correction factor applied thereto in order to compensate for one or more manufacturing errors that are exhibited in a molded lens and/or a polarizing beam splitter included in the optics of the system.

Head-mounted display (HMD) with spatially-varying retarder optics

Techniques for a circuit board for an input device are described. In at least some embodiments, an input device is integrated into a circuit board of an apparatus. For instance, a touch interaction region of the input device is formed by cutting and/or etching a portion of the circuit board such that the touch interaction region is moveable with respect to adjacent portions of the circuit board. According to one or more embodiments, an input device includes a switch such that movement of the touch interaction region actuates the switch to generate a click input event.

Circuit board for an input device

A power cable may include a first plurality of copper alloy wires having a first percentage of strengthening alloying material and a second plurality of copper alloy wires having a second percentage of strengthening alloying material. One or more of the second plurality of copper alloy wires may abut one or more of the first plurality of copper alloy wires. The second percentage of strengthening alloying material may be different than the first percentage of strengthening alloying material. Computing devices using power cables are also described.

Power cables, computing devices using the same, and methods of use

Connector housing

Growing community of inventors

Sammamish, WA, United States of America

Ivan Andrew McCracken