Mentor Acquisition One, LLC

Osterhout Group, Inc.

Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Tekna

Color Kinetics, Inc.

Tiger Electronics, Ltd.

Other

Osterhout Design Group

Rayovac Corporation

Philips Solid-state Lighting Solutions, Inc.

Machina

Oddzon, Inc.

American Underwater Products, Inc.

Kid One for Fun, Inc.

Ralph F Osterhout

Robert Michael Lohse

John D Haddick

John N Border

Nima Lahijani Shams

Edward H Nortrup

Colin N Piepgras

Manuel Antonio Sanchez

Greg Hires

Joseph Rejhon Duggan

Patrick John William Casey

Nicholas Polinko

Charles Howard Cella

Kevin Dowling

Michael Van Huynh

Karim ElKatcha

Ed Riehle

Kei Edgardo Yamamoto Kohatsu

Robert J Nortrup

Ihor A Lys

Frederick Marshall Morgan

George G Mueller

Gregory David Miller

Michael Blackwell

Alfred D Ducharme

Mark D Kelley

Dawn Geary

Joseph R Bietry

Michael J Keating

Antony Van Der Mude

Greta L Gleason

Gregory F Cederlind

Richard B Kash

Craig Palli

John D Burr

Timothy Holmes

Peter M Fogg

Paul L Howard

Clive Lam

George C Mueller

H Christian Holljes

Eric R Larson

Roger A Moriano

Greta G Light

Steven G Siefert

Ross W Stovall

Hamid Arjomand

Hon Kin Ngan

Kevin Wong

Provided herein are examples of an impact resistant glass-waveguide configuration for a see-through head-worn computer display. In embodiments, the configuration includes vision correction and content density control through electrochromic and/or photochromic systems.

See-through computer display systems with vision correction and increased content density

Aspects of the present invention relate to methods and systems for the see-through computer display systems with adjustable-zoom cameras positioned such that their respective capture fields-of-view at least partially overlap at a target distance.

See-through computer display systems with adjustable zoom cameras

Aspects of the present invention relate to providing see-through computer display optics.

See-through computer display systems

Aspects of the present invention relate to language translation systems for head-worn computers.

Language translation with head-worn computing

Embodiments of the present disclosure relate to a head-worn apparatus, comprising: a frame adapted to be mounted to a head of a user; a light emitting system positioned within the frame to provide light to an eye of the user; a sound system adapted to provide audio to the user; a haptic system positioned within the frame to provide haptic feedback to the user; and a processor adapted to control the lighting system, audio system and haptic system in a coordinated pattern of light, sound and haptics that causes a mental-health therapeutic stimulus provided to the user, whereby the user experiences an improvement in mental performance based on the coordinated pattern.

Head-worn therapy device

Aspects of the present disclosure relate to a computer display stray-light suppression system for a head-worn computer comprising an eye cover including a flexible material with a perimeter, wherein the perimeter is formed to substantially encapsulate an eye of a person, and the eye cover including an attachment system adapted to removably and replaceably attach to a perimeter of the head-worn computer to suppress light emitted from a computer display in the head-worn computer.

Stray light suppression for head worn computing

Aspects of the present disclosure relates to user interface systems and methods for use in head-worn computing systems.

User interface systems for head-worn computers

Aspects of the present invention relate to methods and systems for the see-through computer display systems with an extended field of view.

Modification of peripheral content in world-locked see-through computer display systems

Aspects of the present invention relate to speaker assemblies for head worn computers, including speaker assemblies in a temple portion of a head-worn computer.

Speaker assembly for headworn computer

Methods and systems for presenting digital content on a see-through display are disclosed. In some embodiments, the digital content is presented based on a display attribute associated with personal information related to a user of a wearable head device comprising the see-through display. In some embodiments, the digital content is associated with a geo-spatial location of a physical structure, and presenting the digital content on the see-through display comprises indicating a spatial relationship between the digital content and the physical structure.

Content presentation in head worn computing

Aspects of the present invention relate to a head-worn computer having a see-through computer display, a frame mechanically adapted to hold the see-through computer, a first side arm pivotally attached to the frame and adapted to hold the head-worn computer in place on a head of the user, wherein the first side arm comprises a temple section and an ear horn section and the temple section further comprising a compartment adapted to contain a battery, wherein the battery powers the see-through computer display.

Temple and ear horn assembly for headworn computer

Aspects of the present invention relate to external user interfaces used in connection with head-worn computers (HWC).

External user interface for head worn computing

Aspects of the present disclosure relate to modular expansion systems for use in head-worn computing systems. In an head-worn computer, an electrical connector is adapted to electrically connect with a modular expansion module, wherein the modular expansion module adds a capability to the head-worn computer and is removeably mounted to the head-worn computer, and a mount is adapted to physically secure the modular expansion module to the head-worn computer.

Modular systems for head-worn computers

Aspects of the present invention relate to providing see-through computer display optics. In embodiments, a wearable head device comprises a frame, a first optical module comprising a first reflecting surface, a second optical module, electronic components, and a heat sink. The electronic components may be disposed adjacent to the frame and further disposed between the first reflecting surface and the second optical module. The electronic components may comprise a processor. The electronic components may be configured to rest a first distance from the head of a user of the wearable head device. The heat sink may be disposed between the first reflecting surface and the second optical module and configured to rest a second distance from the head of the user, the second distance greater than the first distance. The heat sink may be thermally coupled to the processor.

Aspects of the present disclosure relate to haptic feedback systems and methods for use in head-worn computing systems. A head worn computer includes a frame adapted to hold a computer display in front of a user's eye, a processor adapted to present digital content in the computer display and to produce a haptic signal in coordination with the digital content display, and a haptic system including a plurality of haptic segments, wherein each of the haptic segments is individually controlled in coordination with the haptic signal.

Haptic systems for head-worn computers

Growing community of inventors

San Francisco, CA, United States of America

Ralph F Osterhout