Magic Leap, Inc.

Other

Lockheed Martin Corporation

USA As Represented by Secretary of the Navy

Solid Art Labs, Inc.

William Wheeler

Haney Awad

Shigeru G Natsume

Masamune Kaji

Bradley Fraser

Sebastian Gonzalo Arrieta Gunther

Sebastian Gonzalo Arrieta Günther

Michael John Slipy

Paul Thomas Foster

James M Powderly

Matthew David Swinton

Savannah Niles

Isioma Osagbemwenorue Azu

Christopher David Nesladek

Brian Schwab

Marshal Ainsworth Fontaine

Sarah Hoit

Ralph Remsburg

Evan Francis Rynk

Guillermo Padin Rohena

David C Wheeler

Brian Bucknor

Robert Dainis Swinton

Brian Edward Oliver Bucknor

Carlos Julio Suate Pedroza

Ted Diehl

Ernest E Wheeler

Gary Quartana, Jr

John Aguirre

Youlin Jin

Juan Esteban Flores

Francisco Ottoniel Torrealba

Lorena Pazmino

Karen Stolzenberg

Gregory Minh Tran

Andrea Isabel Montoya

Brian Everett Meaney

Cole Parker Heiner

Tim Zurmoehle

Amy DeDonato

Jeffrey Scott Sommers

William Adams

Jonathan Lawrence Mann

James William Palmer

Timothy Michael Stutts

Peter Hotkowski

Megan Ann Geiman

Frank A Todaro

Sarah Machicado

Josh Anon

Willson L Mayerberg, Ii

Joe C Bollinger

Jack E Olson

Craig Erickson

Ian Michener Bradley

Michael W Raymond

Charles M Chadwick

Matthew A Boyer

Kenneth Kian Ann Tay

Jonathan David Garn

Daryl Francis Tanghe

Robert J Van Schaack

Michael D Strange

Thomas D Henderson

Nari Choi

Christopher L Crutchfield

Willson L Mayerberg Ii

Eric J Charlton

Brian David Schwab

Gary Quartana Jr

Head mounted audio-visual display system

Frame for cameras

A light-emitting user input device can include a touch sensitive portion configured to accept user input (e.g., from a user's thumb) and a light-emitting portion configured to output a light pattern. The light pattern can be used to assist the user in interacting with the user input device. Examples include emulating a multi-degree-of-freedom controller, indicating scrolling or swiping actions, indicating presence of objects nearby the device, indicating receipt of notifications, assisting pairing the user input device with another device, or assisting calibrating the user input device. The light-emitting user input device can be used to provide user input to a wearable device, such as, e.g., a head mounted display device.

Light-emitting user input device for calibration or pairing

Nose pad for a head mounted audio-visual display system

A fan assembly is disclosed. The fan assembly can include a first support frame. The fan assembly can comprise a shaft assembly having a first end coupled with the first support frame and a second end disposed away from the first end. A second support frame can be coupled with the first support frame and disposed at or over the second end of the shaft assembly. An impeller can have fan blades coupled with a hub, the hub being disposed over the shaft assembly for rotation between the first and second support frames about a longitudinal axis. Transverse loading on the shaft assembly can be controlled by the first and second support frames.

Power supply assembly with fan assembly for electronic device

A light emitting user input device can include a touch sensitive portion configured to accept user input (e.g., from a user's thumb) and a light emitting portion configured to output a light pattern. The light pattern can be used to assist the user in interacting with the user input device. Examples include emulating a multi-degree-of-freedom controller, indicating scrolling or swiping actions, indicating presence of objects nearby the device, indicating receipt of notifications, assisting pairing the user input device with another device, or assisting calibrating the user input device. The light emitting user input device can be used to provide user input to a wearable device, such as, e.g., a head mounted display device.

Charger for head mounted audio-visual display system

User interfaces for virtual reality, augmented reality, and mixed reality display systems are disclosed. The user interfaces may be virtual or physical keyboards. Techniques are described for displaying, configuring, and/or interacting with the user interfaces.

Keyboards for virtual, augmented, and mixed reality display systems

The apparatus includes metal elongate plates shaped to be received through open ends of the aluminum extruded side walls found on munition containers. The extruded side walls provide excellent side support and overall rigidity to the containers. Each of the elongate plates has an end with an upper slot through which a chain Can slide, therein providing lateral support from a trailer's side rail to the load. Each of the elongate plates has a pronged end with a pair of prongs that projects further outward. The apparatus, in combination with conventional tractor trailer truck gear, functions to provide lateral and longitudinal support to a stack of containers.

Container truckload restraint feature (CTRF) incorporated in extruded side wall (ESW) ordnance containers

An animal feces collection assembly for holding a plastic bag open for receiving animal feces includes a holder that has a stem portion and a ring portion. The stem portion can be gripped by a user and the ring portion can have a plastic bag positioned therearound. The ring portion has a groove integrated therein. A gasket is positionable around the ring portion such that the gasket is positioned in the groove. In this way the gasket compresses the plastic bag into the groove to retain the plastic bag on the ring portion.

Animal feces collection assembly

Growing community of inventors

Fort Lauderdale, FL, United States of America

William Wheeler