Apple inc. (20240276098). MOTION SENSOR INTEGRATION simplified abstract

MOTION SENSOR INTEGRATION

Organization Name

apple inc.

Inventor(s)

Edward S. Huo of Sunnyvale CA (US)

Anthony S. Montevirgen of Redwood City CA (US)

Christopher C. Painter of Dublin CA (US)

See-Ho Tsang of Mountain View CA (US)

Sheila P. Nabanja of Oakland CA (US)

Nicholas C. Soldner of Los Altos CA (US)

Jeffrey N. Gleason of San Francisco CA (US)

Aidan N. Zimmerman of Poway CA (US)

Jose A. Rios of Danville CA (US)

MOTION SENSOR INTEGRATION - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240276098 titled 'MOTION SENSOR INTEGRATION

The abstract describes a head-mountable device with a display, housing, processor, and camera module. The camera module includes a lens assembly, optical sensor, substrate, and motion sensor to determine motion. The processor generates a signal based on the motion.

• Head-mountable device with display, housing, processor, and camera module
• Camera module includes lens assembly, optical sensor, substrate, and motion sensor
• Motion sensor attached to camera module determines motion
• Processor generates signal based on motion
• Technology enables tracking and responding to user movements

Potential Applications: - Virtual reality and augmented reality systems - Gaming and entertainment industry - Medical field for surgical training and simulations

Problems Solved: - Enhances user experience in virtual environments - Improves accuracy of motion tracking - Enables hands-free interaction with technology

Benefits: - Immersive virtual experiences - Precise motion tracking - Enhanced user engagement

Commercial Applications: Title: "Revolutionizing Virtual Reality Experiences with Motion Tracking Technology" This technology can be used in the development of virtual reality headsets, gaming peripherals, and medical simulation equipment. It has the potential to revolutionize the way users interact with virtual environments and enhance the overall experience.

Questions about the technology: 1. How does the motion sensor attached to the camera module work? 2. What are the potential limitations of this technology in real-world applications?

Original Abstract Submitted

a head-mountable device can include a display, a housing, a processor, and a camera module. the camera module can include a lens assembly, an optical sensor, a substrate, and a motion sensor attached to the camera module to determine a motion of the camera module. the processor can be communicatively coupled to the motion sensor, and can generate a signal based on the motion.