Hewlett-packard Development Company, L.p.

Owen T Richard

David Quijano

Jonathan D Bassett

Fred Charles Thomas, Iii

Michael R Diehl

Allison M Knapp

Marcus A Hoggarth

Tom J Searby

Randall W Martin

Ronald Paul Dean

James Richard Bullington

John L Guenther

Robert Paul Martin

Thomas A Bondurant

Jack Godfrey Wood

Holger Hampf

Harc Lee

Gregory A Standiford

Nathan Barr Nuber

Seth Frankel

Joseph Nouri

Jon Anderson

Eric Bokides

Matthew Hern

Louis M Gaiot

Peter J Wyatt

William J Armiger

Paul Martin

Nathan Nuber

In an example implementation, a head-mounted display (HMD) device includes a display, a variable lens receptacle to receive an interchangeable lens, a sensor to retrieve lens information from the lens, and a controller to obtain images that are predistorted according to the lens information, wherein the controller is to display the predistorted images on the display.

Head-mounted displays

In one example in accordance with the present disclosure, an electronic input device is described. The electronic input device includes a scribing shaft disposed within a housing, the scribing shaft to translate along a longitudinal axis as a result of contact with a substrate. The electronic input device also includes an input sensor. The input sensor includes a plate secured within the housing. The plate elastically deforms responsive to the translation of the scribing shaft. A full-bridge strain gauge of the input sensor is disposed on a surface of the plate. The full-bridge strain gauge detects a deformation of the plate and outputs a corresponding signal, which corresponding signal varies dependent upon the amount of deformation of the plate. The input sensor also includes a failure protection device to limit the deformation of the plate to within a predetermined amount.

Scribing shaft sensors

In one example, an electronic input device is described. The electronic input device includes a cylindrical shaft including a tip. A sensor housing of the electronic input device is disposed within an external housing. The sensor housing is parallel with, and surrounds, the cylindrical shaft. The electronic input device also includes a radial sensor(s) disposed on an inside diameter of the sensor housing. The sensor(s) are to sense, directly from the tip, radial force inputs against the tip.

Electronic input devices with radial force sensor array

In example implementations, a lanyard attachment is provided. The lanyard attachment includes a first body portion, a second body portion and a lanyard. The first body portion includes a first locking head and a first opening. The second body portion includes a second locking head and a second opening. The first body portion and the second body portion are positioned within an opening of an input device such that the first opening and the second opening are aligned exterior to the opening of the input device. The lanyard is coupled to the first body portion and the second body portion through the first opening and the second opening that are aligned.

Lanyard attachment for an input device

Examples disclosed herein provide a computing device. One example computing device includes an enclosure and a support member rotatably connected to the enclosure at a first end of the support member, via a shaft disposed within the enclosure along a perimeter of the enclosure. The computing device includes a panel connected at a second end of the support member opposite the first end. As an example, the panel is to enclose the enclosure when the support member is to rotate towards the enclosure. When the support member is to rotate via the shaft, the support member is to wrap around the perimeter of the enclosure.

Support member for a computing device

In one example, an inkwell charger can include a tapered portion of a cavity comprising an electrical contact to receive a corresponding tapered portion of a stylus and a magnetic portion of the cavity positioned below the tapered portion of the cavity to align the tapered portion of the stylus with the tapered portion of the cavity.

Stylus inkwell charger including a cavity having a magnetic portion to facilitate alignment of a stylus' electrical contact with the charger's electrical contact

Monitor

An example display device includes a display device stand and display device housing pivotably connected to display device stand. The display device housing is to pivot between a vertical operating position and a horizontal servicing position, and a lid portion of the display device housing is to rotatably open away from a back portion of the display device housing to provide access to components within the display device housing.

Display device

A display monitor stand device and method of operating a monitor support are disclosed. A display monitor stand may include a first support, a second support rotatably attached to the first support, and a monitor affixing part to attach to a rear face of a display monitor. The monitor affixing part may be slidably attached to the first support. The first support may include a guide track to guide the monitor affixing part in a sliding motion along one or multiple directions in which the monitor affixing part extends. The display monitor stand may include a base support rotatably attached to the first support.

Adjustable display monitor stand

A device can include a housing, a fan, and a heat sink. The heat sink can dissipate heat from a processor card. The device can be installed into a chassis of a computer.

Processor card housing with fan

Tool-free carrier for an optical drive

Example embodiments disclosed herein relate to a display stand. The display stand includes a base, a support arm, one or more display mounts, and a latching mechanism. A display may be attached to the one or more display mounts. The display may include a variety of devices such a monitor, workstation, or computer. The latching mechanism is configured to have a latched position that secures the support arm and one or more display mounts in a reclined position substantially parallel to the base. The latching mechanism is additionally configured to have an unlatched position that allows extension of the support arm and one or more display mounts.

Display stand with latching mechanism

A display device stand includes a base, a first member supported by the base, and a second member supported by the first member. The first member is moveable between a collapsed position and at least one extended position, and the base provides a passage under and between opposite ends of the first member with the first member in the collapsed position.

Display stand with cable routing underpass

Packaging

Growing community of inventors

Fort Collins, CO, United States of America

Owen T Richard