Lenovo (Singapore) Pte. Ltd.

Lenovo (United States) Inc.

Nathan Hatfield

Jonathan Co Lee

Matthew Manuel Davis

Daniel Pollack

One embodiment provides a method, including: displaying, on a display screen of an augmented reality device, augmented reality content; detecting, using a processor, an indication to transfer the augmented reality content from the augmented reality device to an information handling device; and transferring, responsive to the detecting, the augmented reality content from the augmented reality device to the information handling device. Other aspects are described and claimed.

Virtual content transfer

In one aspect, a headset may include a bridge with lenses, an elongated left temple coupled to a left portion of the bridge, and an elongated right temple coupled to a right portion of the bridge. The headset may also include at least one adjustable mechanism that is manipulable to dynamically arrange the structure of the temples toward and away from the bridge, as well as a locking mechanism that selectively locks and unlocks the arrangement of the temples with respect to the bridge. In some examples, the adjustable mechanism may include at least one track for sliding the left and right temples with respect to the bridge to extend and retract distal portions of the temples from the bridge, and at least one element such as a wheel that is controllable to move the temples with respect to the bridge along the at least one track.

Electronic glasses with dynamically extendable and retractable temples

In one aspect, a headset may include a housing, at least one processor in the housing, a transparent display accessible to the processor and coupled to the housing, and at least first and second vibrators accessible to the processor and coupled to the housing. The first and second vibrators may be located at different positions with respect to the housing. The headset may also include storage accessible to the processor and coupled to the housing. The storage may include instructions executable by the processor to track a person as the person moves through an environment. The instructions may also be executable to, based on tracking the person, actuate one of the first and second vibrators to indicate a direction in which the person is to travel and/or to alert the person of an object that is within a threshold distance to the person.

Techniques for providing vibrations at headset

Apparatuses, methods, systems, and program products are disclosed for adjustable bone conduction speaker for head mounted display. An apparatus includes a sliding member couplable to a head mounted display ('HMD') unit and comprising at least one bone conduction speaker, the sliding member adjustable along a first axis to position the bone conduction speaker along the first axis. An apparatus includes a protrusion member coupled to the sliding member and housing the at least one bone conduction speaker, the protrusion member adjustable along a second axis, substantially perpendicular to the first axis, to position the bone conduction speaker along the second axis.

Adjustable bone conduction speaker for head mounted display

A headset can include at least one display; virtual reality circuitry operatively coupled to the at least one display; and a display frame that includes a nosepiece coupling and a nosepiece received in part by the nosepiece coupling, where the nosepiece includes a ball, an extension, a carrier and nose pads coupled to the carrier, where the carrier is rotatable via the ball and translatable via the extension.

Head mounted display nosepiece

A rear-facing camera may be disposed on a headset or other device. Input from the rear-facing camera may be used to present graphical objects on a display of the headset, such as breadcrumbs indicating previous movement of the headset and/or a virtual tether to a device different from the headset.

Growing community of inventors

Raleigh, NC, United States of America

Nathan Hatfield