Johnson and Johnson Vision Care, Inc.

Steven Hoggarth

Adam Toner

Scott R Humphreys

Corey Kenneth Barrows

Robert Karl Schweickert

Randall Braxton Pugh

Tao Zhang

Donald K Whitney, Jr

George A Zikos

John Rocco Robillotto

Seyed Ali Gorji Zadeh

The present disclosure relates to sensor systems for electronic ophthalmic devices. In certain embodiments, the sensor systems may comprise a selection layer configured to reject light from the eye within a first range of incident angles and allow light from the eye within a second range of incident angles to pass through the selection layer. The sensor system may comprise a plurality of photodiodes disposed below the selection layer and configured to detect the light from the eye within the second range of incident angles that is allowed to pass through the selection layer. The sensor system may comprise an output circuit electrically coupled to the plurality of photodiodes and configured to output a signal indicative of which photodiode of the plurality of photodiodes detected the light.

Systems and methods for pupil size detection

The present disclosure relates to sensor systems for electronic ophthalmic devices. In certain embodiments, the sensor systems may comprise a sensor such as an adjustable resistor configured in series with an eye of a user of the electronic ophthalmic device. The sensor systems may comprise a gain stage configured to amplify a signal indicative of a difference between a voltage drop across the eye and the adjustable resistor. The sensor systems may comprise an integrator configured to integrate the amplified signal. A resistance value of the adjustable resistor is configured to cancel a DC component of a resistance of the eye when an electrical current is caused to flow through the eye and the adjustable resistor. As such, the configured resistance value of the adjustable resistor is indicative of an impedance of the eye.

Impedance sensing circuits for ophthalmic devices

An anti-aliasing photodetector system for a powered ophthalmic device, such as a contact lens, may be utilized for any number of functions. The anti-aliasing photodetector system converts current from an array of photodetectors into a voltage for use in other aspects of the powered ophthalmic device. The anti-aliasing photodetector system comprises a photodiode array including a plurality of individual photodiodes, an integrate-and-hold circuit, including a capacitor and switch to convert current to voltage, and an analog-to-digital converter. The anti-aliasing photodetector system provides for low power consumption, a wide dynamic range, noise rejection, and is capable of detecting incident ambient visible light as well as incident infrared light.

Anti-aliasing photodetector system

A wake circuit is designed to minimize leakage current from a battery or other suitable energy source connected to various electronic components. The wake circuit essentially connects/disconnects or couples/decouples the battery or other power source from the other components when the device is in a storage state or otherwise idle.

Wake circuit for powered ophthalmic lens

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Cary, NC, United States of America

Steven Hoggarth