Kopin Corporation

Ventana Medical Systems, Inc.

Fluidigm Corporation

Raphael Hebert

Stephen A Pombo

David Diepersloot

Temujin W Kuechle

Jeffrey Jay Jacobsen

David P Moriconi

Chris Todd

David Bruce Ferguson

Niall Macken

Warren White

Gregory C Loney

In one embodiment, a head worn computer comprising a housing, wherein the housing includes at least one spring applying inward force to a user's head, a plurality of regions, the regions being able to be flexible regions or stiff regions, and two end regions, configured to wrap around a portion of the user's head, such that the two end regions are located at the front of the user's head, and each of the two end regions are on opposite sides of the user's head. In another embodiment, a method of configuring a head worn computer to a user, using the above mentioned head worn computer.

Spring-loaded supports for head set computer

In one embodiment, collapsible head mounted computer (CHMC) transforms between a collapsed and headset form via joints embedded in the structure of the headset. Joints can be in the back or sides of the CHMC. The CHMC in the headset form is configured to be mounted on the user's head. The headset form presents the display in front of the user's eye, or in the peripheral vision of the user's eye. The CHMC in the collapsed form is designed to minimize empty space to fill a smaller volume. In this manner, the CHMC can be stored away easily. The CHMC may also include an electronics module enabling onboard processing or an onboard power source to operate electronics modules and a display without an outside electrical connection. The CMHC may also employ near field communication on circuit board near joints to allow for communication regardless of the form of the device.

Collapsible head set computer

A transfer device () comprises a housing () defining a chamber (), carriers (), and an adjustable spacing mechanism (). The carriers () can be positioned in the chamber () and have receiving openings (). The spacing mechanism () is configured to move carriers () relative to one another along a chamber () to a desired spatial arrangement. Items, such as microscope slides (), can be transferred between slide holder devices by using the transfer device (). The pitch of the carriers () can be adjusted to receive and dispense slides ().

Growing community of inventors

Santa Cruz, CA, United States of America

Raphael Hebert