Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Cardiac Pacemakers, Inc.

John Michael Link

James O Gilkerson

Joseph M Bocek

Dawson Yee

Tommer Leyvand

Douglas Lea Heirich

Harley G White

Gavin Donald Stanley

Alfonsus Dibianto Lunardhi

Mark Plagge

Sridhar Canumalla

Vijay Baiyya

Bryon Ashley

Andrew Jesse Milluzzi

Sravan Kumar Reddy Gondipalli

Examples are disclosed that relate to methods, computing devices, and head-mounted display (HMD) devices for regulating a surface temperature of a device. In one example, a method comprises determining the surface temperature of a surface of the device, determining an energy accumulator value indicating cumulative energy received by a user via the surface of the device, and using a dynamic temperature limit function to calculate a temperature limit as a function of the energy accumulator value. The method also comprises comparing the surface temperature to the temperature limit. When the surface temperature has not reached the temperature limit, the method comprises incrementing the energy accumulator value. When the surface temperature has reached the temperature limit, the method comprises initiating a thermal mitigation action to cool the surface.

Regulating device surface temperature

A method comprises receiving one or more depth images from a depth camera, the depth images indicating a depth of a surface imaged by each pixel of the depth images. The method may further comprise identifying a human subject imaged by the depth images and recognizing within one or more of the depth images a beacon emitted from a control device. A position of the control device may be assessed in three dimensions, and the control device may be associated with the human subject based on a proximity of the control device to the human subject or other parameter of the control device with relation to the human subject.

Associating an object with a subject

An implantable medical device can include a therapy circuit coupled to a therapy delivery terminal, the therapy circuit configured to generate a specified electrostimulation therapy for delivery to a tissue site via the therapy delivery terminal, and a measurement circuit for measuring at least two impedances of a first terminal combination including the therapy delivery terminal, the two impedances corresponding to at least two instances of excitation separated enough in time to capture an impedance artifact due at least in part to a motion of the heart, such as to determine an electrostimulation therapy lead status at least in part using the at least two impedances.

Lead fault detection for implantable medical device

Growing community of inventors

Redmond, WA, United States of America

John Michael Link