Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Intuitive Surgical Operations, Inc.

Scott David Schenone

Panos Costa Panay

Young Soo Kim

Ralf Groene

Timothy G Escolin

Byungkwan Min

Eduardo Sonnino

Otso Joona Casimir Tuomi

Spencer Lee Davis

Sergio Eduardo Rodriguez Virgen

Tim Escolin

T J Rhoades

Christian Klein

Jan Raken

Bram Gilbert Antoon Lambrecht

Ryan Eugene Whitaker

Peter Hammerquist

Sean Shiang-Ning Whelan

Tj Rhoades

Tim Hulford

James Alec Ishihara

Jason Craig Nelson

Kae-Ling Jacquline Gurr

Robert Disano

Filipp Demenschonok

Paula Julia Chuchro

Trevor Cliff Noah

Jerome Jean-Louis Vasseur

Michael Baum

Kabir Siddiqui

Karsten Aagaard

Bret P Anderson

Eric Paul Witt

Ryan Pendlay

Patrick Joseph Derks

Megan Lesley Tedesco

Matthias Baer

Jonathan Marshall Cain

Shawn Michael Brown

Bryan Kim Mamaril

Christoffer Peter Hart Hansen

Lauren Edelmeier

Kent Allen Campbell

Tsitsi Kolawole

David Paul Platt

Michael Francis Deily

Tyler White

Tyler Jeffrey White

Alyssa Ann Dunn

Sammy Chiu

Jason Michael Deakins

Eli Barel

Thitipant Tantasirikorn

Julia Christine Carlson

Devin Antonio Decaro-Brown

Andrew Porter Hurley

Darcie Alison Gurley

Max Michael Benat

James David Peter Drage

John Elstad

Brian Min

Tsitsi Isabel Kolawole

Examples that relate to calling on a computing device are disclosed. One example provides a computing device, comprising, a first display a second display, a sensor system a logic subsystem and a storage subsystem comprising instructions executable by the logic subsystem to output, via one or both of the first display and the second display, a notification of an incoming phone call at the computing device, and based on output from the sensor system indicating a relative angle between the first display and the second display being changed to an angle greater than a predetermined angle, answer the incoming phone call.

Calling on a multi-display device

One example provides a computing device including a first portion including a first display, a second portion including a second display and a camera, the second portion connected to the first portion via a hinge, a hinge angle sensing mechanism including one or more sensors, a logic device, and a storage device holding instructions executable by the logic device to execute a camera application and to receive sensor data from the one or more sensors, based at least in part on the sensor data received from the one or more sensors, determine a device pose, output the camera application to the first display when the device pose is indicative of the camera being world-facing, and output the camera application to the second display when the device pose is indicative of the camera being user-facing.

Camera and flashlight operation in hinged device

Examples are related to operating a user interface of a dual-screen computing device. One example provides a computing device, comprising a first portion comprising a first display and a first touch sensor, and a second portion comprising a second display and a second touch sensor, the second portion connected to the first via a hinge, the hinge defining a seam between the first display and the second display. The computing device is configured to receive a touch input at the first display moving an application that is currently displayed on the first display and not on the second display toward the second display, detect the touch input releasing the application within a predetermined area, and span the application across the first display and the second display.

Moving applications on multi-screen computing device

Methods for pen-specific user interface controls are performed by systems and devices. Users activate pen-specific menus at user devices by activating controls of a touch pen such as a tail button. A communication is received by a device, from a touch pen, that indicates an activation control of the touch pen has been physically activated. The user device selects a touch pen menu that includes selectable menu options for respective launching of separate pen applications from among available menus based at least on the received communication. The device determines menu presentation information specifying a location within a user interface (UI) from a state of the UI at a time associated with the communication. The touch pen menu is displayed via the UI according to the menu presentation information. A detection for selection of a selectable menu option causes the device to launch a pen application associated therewith.

Pen-specific user interface controls

Computing device

Growing community of inventors

Seattle, WA, United States of America

Scott David Schenone