Yesterday the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office officially granted Apple a patent that relates to addressing "accommodation-convergence mismatch problems" that could cause eyestrain, headaches, and/or nausea in some headsets. This is integrated into the new R1 chip. During the Apple Vision Pro s introduction, Mike Rockwell, VP, Technology Development Group stated that "Latency between sensors and displays can contribute to motion discomfort. Apple s new R1 processor virtually eliminates lag by streaming new images to the displays with 12 milliseconds. The R1 ensures that experiences feel like they re taking place right in front of your eyes."
Today the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office officially granted Apple a patent that relates to a possible future Mixed Reality Headset with back-to-back displays. The internal display allows the user to view mixed reality content whereas the external display may display viewable images that the public could view – including being able to see a virtual face of the HMD wearer. Apple s granted patent also covers adjustable lenses to accommodate user vision defects.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office officially published a series of 43 newly granted patents for Apple Inc. today. In this particular report we briefly cover Apple s technology in regards to their future headsets (VR, MR, Glasses) with a Direct Retinal Projector System and Reflective Holographic Combiner and more. And as always, we wrap up this week s granted patent report with our traditional listing of the remaining granted patents that were issued to Apple today.