101 |
ELECTRICALLY CONDUCTIVE LENS CONNECTION AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME |
US14692304 |
2015-04-21 |
US20150226984A1 |
2015-08-13 |
Ronald D. BLUM; Charles WILLEY; Joshua HADDOCK |
The present invention relates generally to electro-active optical systems, such as a pair of spectacles having one or more lenses that employ electro-active optical structures. In some embodiments, the invention relates to electro-active optical systems having a flexible electrically conductive connection between the lens and the frame. |
102 |
SIMULATION DEVICE |
US14403701 |
2013-04-23 |
US20150163480A1 |
2015-06-11 |
Hua Qi; Hidetoshi Nishimura |
There is provided a simulation device for virtually displaying an image to be viewed through a spectacle lens by a wearer of a spectacle lens, including: an imaging camera configured to perform imaging in a visual field of the wearer; a depth sensor configured to acquire a depth image in the same view angle as an imaging result obtained by the imaging camera; a data acquisition unit configured to acquire lens data of the spectacle lens; an image creation unit configured to create a simulation image on which a view of an image to be viewed through the spectacle lens is reflected, by applying image processing to the imaging result obtained by the imaging camera, based on the depth image and the lens data; and an image displayer configured to display and output the simulation image as an image to be viewed through the spectacle lens. |
103 |
Measuring assembly for measuring a spectacle frame |
US13581853 |
2011-03-03 |
US09030671B2 |
2015-05-12 |
Gunter Schneider; Torsten Gerrath; Ulf Boerner |
A measuring assembly for measuring an inside of a lens frame of a spectacle frame, said lens frame at least partially delimiting an inscribed surface area F that corresponds to a lens shape, comprising a holding device for mounting the spectacle frame, at least one light source for generating a light beam to be projected on a region of the lens frame to be evaluated, and at least one sensor that can be coupled to an evaluation unit for detecting the reflected light beam, wherein the holding device can be rotated about a rotational axis r and moved in the direction of a movement axis x, and the movement axis x comprises at least one movement component in a direction perpendicular to the rotational axis r. The holding device is used to fix the spectacle frame by spectacle frame bows, wherein at least one free space is provided in the region of the holding device, said free space being used to receive the spectacle frame bows of a spectacle frame to be held which are not folded in or cannot be folded in. |
104 |
CLEANING TOOL |
US14520077 |
2014-10-21 |
US20150113751A1 |
2015-04-30 |
Wayne Lee Anderson |
A cleaning tool is configured to remove debris from a glass surface. The cleaning tool includes an upper arm mechanically coupled to an upper pad. A lower arm is rotationally coupled to the upper arm and mechanically coupled to a lower pad. The upper pad and the lower pad are configured to clean both sides of the glass surface at once. |
105 |
EYEGLASSES ABLE TO INSTANTLY INSTALL OR REMOVE LENS |
US14038788 |
2013-09-27 |
US20150092151A1 |
2015-04-02 |
Chih Ming WU |
A pair of eyeglasses includes a lens and a frame. The frame has a holder and two temples connected to two ends of the holder. The holder has a clip slot able to fix the lens. A through hole is defined in the holder and communicates with the clip slot. A bead and a spring are accommodated in the through hole. A restriction member is connected to the holder and blocks the through hole at the inside of the holder. The spring is installed between the bead and the restriction member. The bead partially protrudes from the through hole, The lens has a positioning portion corresponding to the bead. The bead that partially protrudes from the through hole is engaged with the positioning portion. The lens is easily installed or removed by shifting the bead in the clip slot from the positioning portion of the lens. |
106 |
COMFORTABLE OPHTHALMIC DEVICE AND METHODS OF ITS PRODUCTION |
US14196006 |
2014-03-04 |
US20140185005A1 |
2014-07-03 |
Kevin P. McCabe; Robert B. Steffen; Hélène Aguilar; W. Anthony Martin; Susan W. Neadle; Ann-Marie Wong Meyers; Douglas G. Vanderlaan; Dominic P. Gourd; Kristy L. Canavan; Gregory A. Hill |
This invention relates to comfortable ophthalmic devices and methods of producing such devices. |
107 |
SIMULATION SYSTEM FOR WEARING SPECTACLES, A SIMULATION DEVICE FOR WEARING SPECTACLES AND A SIMULATION PROGRAM FOR WEARING SPECTACLES |
US13770218 |
2013-02-19 |
US20130215382A1 |
2013-08-22 |
Hua QI |
It is provided that a simulation system for wearing spectacles, providing wearer with simulated-experience of an eye image capable of being observed in time of wearing a spectacle lens, comprising, a simulation image generating means of generating a simulation image reflected with a scaling of the eye image capable of being observed in time of wearing the spectacle lens, based on an aspherical component parameter being a basis of the scaling of the eye image capable of being observed in time of wearing spectacles with at least one of optical surfaces aspherical. |
108 |
Optics cleaning apparatus and method |
US13068023 |
2011-04-29 |
US20120273001A1 |
2012-11-01 |
Melvin A. Burklow |
An optics cleaning apparatus includes a holder with a first end, a second end and an outer surface where the outer surface encloses an internal reservoir. A fluid applicator is connected with the first end and with the internal reservoir and a scrub pad is connected with the second end. |
109 |
Adhesive Bonding Apparatus |
US13031585 |
2011-02-21 |
US20120048469A1 |
2012-03-01 |
Robert Anton Baumgartner |
An adhesive bonding apparatus is provided. Namely, an apparatus for adhesively bonding a spectacle lens of rimless spectacles to connecting elements of a bridge and a lug of the rimless spectacles. The apparatus comprises a cylindrical holding pin arranged to be rotatable about its axis and axially movable in a bore of a frame of the apparatus. The holding pin is designed to centrally hold the lens such that its slightly convex front side substantially extends perpendicularly to the pin axis. In a plane perpendicular to the pin axis two straight supporting strips extend in parallel to each other and on both sides of the pin axis from which the supporting strips are equally spaced apart. The supporting strips are arranged at the frame such that the front side of the lens held by the holding pin faces the supporting strips. The holding pin holds the lens such that the lens can be pressed with its front side towards the supporting strips so that one of the connecting elements is adapted to be clamped between the front side and each of the supporting strips. The apparatus serves for reliably fixing the connecting elements clamped on the front side of the lens while introducing adhesive between joining surfaces at the lens and at the respective connecting element and for a certain period afterwards at an automatically aligned correct position. |
110 |
Eyeglasses |
US12998271 |
2009-09-18 |
US20110187987A1 |
2011-08-04 |
Robert B. Zider; John J. Krumme; Brian A. Thompson |
An eyeglass assembly comprising a frame member comprising a tubular terminal portion (2), and eyeglass lens (11) having an engaging portion (112) to which the frame member is fitted, and a composition (219) which (i) provides at least part of an interface between the engaging portion and the frame member and (ii) extends at least part way into a passage (215, 115) which passes from the interface to an exposed face of the frame member or of the lens. The composition can be a UV-cured adhesive which can be weakened by heat so that the assembly can be easily disassembled. |
111 |
COMFORTABLE OPHTHALMIC DEVICE AND METHODS OF ITS PRODUCTION |
US12896930 |
2010-10-04 |
US20110021656A1 |
2011-01-27 |
Kevin P. McCabe; Robert B. Steffen; Helene Aguilar; W. Anthony Martin; Susan W. Neadle; Ann-Marie W. Meyers; Dominic P. Gourd; Kristy L. Canavan; Gregory A. Hill; Douglas G. Vanderlaan |
This invention relates to comfortable ophthalmic devices and methods of producing such devices. |
112 |
Health care kiosk having automated diagnostic eye examination and a fulfillment remedy based thereon |
US11168043 |
2005-06-28 |
US07384146B2 |
2008-06-10 |
Edward Covannon; Elena A. Fedorovskaya; Dana W. Wolcott; Serguei Endrikhovski; Michael A. Marcus |
A stand-alone station such as a kiosk (10) includes automated equipment for performing eye examination procedures on a user positioned in the station (11). Information derived from the examination determines possible existence of a correctable medical condition. The station includes a user interface (22) and a fulfillment remedy section (30) that addresses the medical condition, as by fabrication of eyeglasses (32) for correction of refraction error, or by communicating treatments through the user interface to the user for treating such conditions as age-related macula degeneration, Alzheimer's disease, or visual field impairment. The station also includes a payment device (24) allowing the user to directly pay for the procedure and to indirectly pay using identified health insurance coverage. |
113 |
Ophthalmic lens inspection processing aid |
US11125058 |
2005-05-09 |
US20070194486A1 |
2007-08-23 |
Kerry Sanders; Michael Widman; James Ford; Frank Molock |
The present invention discloses improved methods and systems for inspecting an ophthalmic lens by exposing the ophthalmic lens to a processing aid solution that includes RCO2CH2CH20(CH2CH2O)xCH2CH2O2CR where R comprises (equals) at least one of: CF3CF2(CF2)xCH2; CH3CH2(CH2)xCH2; and Ry[Si(CH3)2o]x(CH2)3, while the lens is contained in a ophthalmic lens receptacle, in order to facilitate the removal of bubbles and center the lens in the ophthalmic lens receptacle with a reduced incidence of ophthalmic lenses being folded over on themselves. The decreased incidence of bubbles and proper positioning of the ophthalmic lens in turn facilitates accurate inspection. |
114 |
Health care kiosk having automated diagnostic eye examination and a fulfillment remedy based thereon |
US11168043 |
2005-06-28 |
US20060290885A1 |
2006-12-28 |
Edward Covannon; Elena Fedorovskaya; Dana Wolcott; Serguei Endrikhovski; Michael Marcus |
A stand-alone station such as a kiosk (10) includes automated equipment for performing eye examination procedures on a user positioned in the station (11). Information derived from the examination determines possible existence of a correctable medical condition. The station includes a user interface (22) and a fulfillment remedy section (30) that addresses the medical condition, as by fabrication of eyeglasses (32) for correction of refraction error, or by communicating treatments through the user interface to the user for treating such conditions as age-related macula degeneration, Alzheimer's disease, or visual field impairment. The station also includes a payment device (24) allowing the user to directly pay for the procedure and to indirectly pay using identified health insurance coverage. |
115 |
Method and case for disinfection of contact lenses |
US362527 |
1995-03-29 |
US5759540A |
1998-06-02 |
Tom Buris Nielsen |
A method and case for disinfection of contact lenses wherein the contact lenses are placed in a double chamber filled with cleaning fluid, for example, hydrogen peroxide, with the case comprising a third chamber or position connected with the double chamber. The third chamber is adapted to take up and hold a tablet containing a neutralization agent such as catalase, so that the hydrogen peroxide in the double chamber is neutralized suitably slowly by admission of the cleaning fluid to dissolve the tablet. By the dissolution of the tablet, oxygen is generated, and an oxygen bubble is formed around the tablet so that the hydrogen peroxide is alternately kept from the tablet and ultimately is admitted access to the tablet. Rather than provide a double chamber, a holder member may be provided for holding the respective contact lenses, with the tablet being accommodated at a lower end of the holder and being exposed to the cleaning fluid when the holder is inserted into the cleaning fluid. |
116 |
Method for cleaning contact lenses with composition containing
amidoamine surfactant, thiourea and reducing agent |
US762420 |
1985-08-05 |
US4738790A |
1988-04-19 |
Nobuyuki Miyajima; Kenji Hata; Junichi Nakayama |
This invention provides a detergent composition by which proteinaceous depositions can be easily removed from contact lenses in a short time, and a method for removing such depositions from the contact lenses. The detergent composition comprises an anionic or amidoamine-type ampholytic surfactant; and thiourea or a reductant. |
117 |
Pincer-gun for electrically heating metal hinges of thermoplastic
eyeglass frames |
US440025 |
1982-11-08 |
US4553021A |
1985-11-12 |
Gianfranco Conti |
A manually operated pincer-gun utilizing electric current for heating metal hinges of a thermoplastic eyeglass frame during a repair operation includes a pair of electrically insulative hand grips, each operatively connected to an arm having an electrically conductive extremity. The hand grips are pivotally connected together such that the hand grips and the respective arms and extremities are movable toward each other. An electrically conductive heating tip and an electrically conductive picking-up tip are provided on the extremity of each arm and the secondary of a step-down transformer controlled by a pedal switch is connected to the respective extremities to supply heating current to the heating and picking-up tips. The heating tips form a pair of pins extending substantially parallel to each other to be able to be placed on the base of the hinge to apply electric heating current thereto to soften the eyeglass frame around the hinge for insertion or extraction of the hinge. The picking-up tips form opposing tapered heads able to penetrate into the eyeholes of a hinge to apply heating current thereto. One of the extremities is provides with an extracting tip having a sharp end tooth extending perpendicularly outwardly therefrom. The heating tips are disposed at a 90.degree. angle relative to the picking-up tips and the hand grips are biased away from each other to keep the tips and extremities apart. |
118 |
Apparatus for heating eyeglass frames |
US796378 |
1977-05-12 |
US4121091A |
1978-10-17 |
Richard C. Wareham |
A method and apparatus for heating articles, such as eyeglass frames, includes a bed of heat retentive beads supported above a plenum chamber by a mesh or screen. Heated air is delivered to the plenum chamber at low velocity and high volume for flowing upwardly through the bed for heating the same. The air is directed through the plenum chamber by bodies which act as baffles as well as a heat sink. |
119 |
Charles ellis bttbke |
US1602333D |
|
US1602333A |
1926-10-05 |
|
|
120 |
眼科組成物 |
JP2016083944 |
2016-11-16 |
JPWO2017094508A1 |
2018-08-23 |
林 紗衣子; 辻 和宏; 清宮 暁 |
本発明は、(A)アルギニン、2−アミノ−2−メチル−1,3−プロパンジオール、トリス(ヒドロキシメチル)アミノメタン、2−アミノエタノール及びこれらの塩からなる群より選択される1種以上と、(B)多糖類と、を含有する、眼科組成物に関する。 |