Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.

Junyeon Cho

Ranhee Chung

Sangwoo Han

Pranav K Mistry

Sajid Hassan Sadi

Sergio Perdices-Gonzalez

Brian Thomas Harms

Olivier Bau

Jeffrey Scott Pierce

Cathy Kim

Mike Digman

Link Chun Huang

Ayesha Mudassir Khwaja

Rahul Budhiraja

Brian Dongwoo Lee

Ruokan He

Jason Yeh

Yedan Qian

Michael Noh

Mark Stauber

Sokhav Nget

Gabriel Reyes

Soichan Nget

Dru Nget

Brian Harms

In one embodiment, a method includes presenting to a user, on a display of a head-worn client computing device, a three-dimensional video including images of a real-life scene that is remote from the user's physical environment. The method also includes presenting to the user, on the display of the head-worn client computing device, a graphical object including an image of the user's physical environment or a virtual graphical object.

Presentation of three-dimensional video

In one embodiment, a method includes detecting user input linked to a portion of a graphical user interface associated with one or more applications. The method further includes rendering, in response to the detected user input, at least a portion of a transient graphical object that is made up of several portions. Each portion is associated with a different virtual space, and each portion contains content including at least: 1) information linked to a particular one of the one or more applications; and 2) one or more graphical control objects for initiating one or more actions linked to the particular application.

Interactive graphical object

In one embodiment, a device includes at least one transducer configured to vibrate within a first frequency range to generate a signal audible by a wearer of the device. The device includes the first material, which has an acoustic impedance at one or more frequencies within the first frequency range that is substantially similar to an acoustic impedance of the wearer's skin at the one or more frequencies. The device includes a second material that has an acoustic impedance at one or more frequencies within the first frequency range that substantially differs from an acoustic impedance of an environment of the device.

Wearable audio device

Growing community of inventors

San Jose, CA, United States of America

Junyeon Cho