Author: claimsbot

1. An eyeglass with multimedia functions of music playing and remote communication, comprising:
a frame assembly, having two temple members and a buckle hole disposed on one of the temple members, a rotation groove being provided around cycle of the buckle hole and a pair of first positioning elements being disposed on the rotation groove;
a detachable communication and music module, including a music generator module and a remote communication module, and a jack socket being provided on the detachable communication and music module for plugging in the earphone, the detachable communication and music module having a buckle member, and the buckle member being buckled with the buckle hole for connecting the detachable communication and music module with the frame assembly, wherein both ends of the rotatable lug member have an second positioning element respectively; and
a temple tip cover, used to cover on one of the temple members, and the temple tip cover having a hanging portion for hanging an earphone,
wherein shape of the buckle member is identical to that of the buckle hole, and when the buckle member being buckled with the buckle hole and rotated in a specific angle, the buckle member is rotated and engaged to the temple member, and the first positioning element and the second positioning element are engaged with each other, such that the detachable communication and music module is tightly attached to a side surface of the temple member.
2. The eyeglass with multimedia functions of music playing and remote communication as claimed in claim 1, wherein shape of the buckle hole is of oval shaped configuration, and the buckle member is a rotatable lug member, the first positioning element is an anchor bump and the second positioning element is an anchor pit.
3. The eyeglass with multimedia functions of music playing and remote communication as claimed in claim 1, wherein the earphone is a mono earphone or a stereo earphone.
4. The eyeglass with multimedia functions of music playing and remote communication as claimed in claim 1, wherein the detachable communication and music module further includes a memory unit, and the memory unit stores at least one music information.
5. The eyeglass with multimedia functions of music playing and remote communication as claimed in claim 1, wherein the remote communication module is selected from a group consisting of a Bluetooth module, an infrared ray communication module, and other wireless communication modules.
6. The eyeglass with multimedia functions of music playing and remote communication as claimed in claim 1, wherein the specific angle is \u221290\xb0 rotation angle or 90\xb0 rotation angle.
7. The eyeglass with multimedia functions of music playing and remote communication as claimed in claim 1, wherein the detachable communication and music module comprises a microphone disposed in the buckle member.
8. An eyeglass with multimedia functions of music playing and remote communication, comprising:
a frame assembly, having two temple members and a buckle hole disposed on one of the temple members, a rotation groove being provided around cycle of the buckle hole and a pair of anchor bumps being disposed on the rotation groove;
a detachable communication and music module, including a music generator module, a remote communication module, a memory unit for storing music information, and a jack socket being provided on the detachable communication and music module for plugging in the earphone, the detachable communication and music module having a rotatable lug member, and the rotatable lug member being buckled with the buckle hole for connecting the detachable communication and music module with the frame assembly, wherein both ends of the rotatable lug member have an anchor pit respectively; and
a temple tip cover, used to cover on one of the temple members, and the temple tip cover having a hanging portion for hanging an earphone,
wherein the rotatable lug member and the buckle hole are of oval shaped configuration, and when the rotatable lug member being buckled with the buckle hole and rotated in a specific angle, the rotatable lug member is rotated and engaged to the temple member, and the anchor bump and the anchor pit are engaged with each other, such that the detachable communication and music module is tightly attached to a side surface of the temple member.
9. The eyeglass with multimedia functions of music playing and remote communication as claimed in claim 8, wherein the specific angle is \u221290\xb0 rotation angle or 90\xb0 rotation angle.
10. The eyeglass with multimedia functions of music playing and remote communication as claimed in claim 8, wherein the detachable communication and music module comprises a microphone disposed in the rotatable lug member.

The claims below are in addition to those above.
All refrences to claim(s) which appear below refer to the numbering after this setence.

1. A skin-whitening cosmetic material comprising;
(A) at least one member selected from unsaturated fatty acids having from 18 to 22 carbon atoms and having from 2 to 6 double bonds in the molecular structure, and their derivatives,
(B) a phospholipid,
(C) an antioxidant,
(D) at least one member selected from proteins and their hydrolyzates, and
(E) at least one member selected from muco-polysaccharides and their salts.
2. A skin-whitening cosmetic material comprising a liposomal composite that contains the following:
(A) at least one member selected from unsaturated fatty acids having from 18 to 22 carbon atoms and having from 2 to 6 double bonds in the molecular structure, and their derivatives,
(B) a phospholipid,
(C) an antioxidant,
(D) at least one member selected from proteins and their hydrolyzates, and
(E) at least one member selected from muco-polysaccharides and their salts.
3. The skin-whitening cosmetic material as claimed in claim 1 or 2, wherein the phospholipid is at least one member selected from soybean lecithin, egg yolk lecithin, hydrogenated soybean lecithin and hydrogenated egg yolk lecithin.
4. The skin-whitening cosmetic material as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the protein or its hydrolyzate is at least one member selected from collagen, elastin and their hydrolyzates, and salts and esters of their hydrolyzates.
5. The skin-whitening cosmetic material as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the muco-polysaccharide is at least one member selected from chondroitin sulfate, hyaluronic acid, dermatan sulfate, heparan sulfate, mucoitin sulfate, heparin and its derivatives, and their salts.
6. The skin-whitening cosmetic material as claimed in any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the amount of the unsaturated fatty acids and their derivatives is from 0.01 to 0.7% by weight of the total amount of the material.
7. The skin-whitening cosmetic material as claimed in any one of claims 2 to 6, wherein the liposomal composite is prepared by forming liposomes in water as a result of mixing the following:
(A) at least one member selected from unsaturated fatty acids having from 18 to 22 carbon atoms and having from 2 to 6 double bonds in the molecular structure, and their derivatives,
(B) a phospholipid, and
(C) an antioxidant,
followed by mixing the resulting liposomes with an aqueous solution containing the following:
(D) at least one member selected from proteins and their hydrolyzates, and
(E) at least one member selected from muco-polysaccharides and their salts.
8. The skin-whitening cosmetic material as claimed in any one of claims 2 to 6, wherein the liposomal composite is prepared by forming liposomes in an aqueous solution containing the following:
(D) at least one member selected from proteins and their hydrolyzates, and
(E) at least one member selected from muco-polysaccharides and their salts,
said liposomes comprising the following:
(A) at least one member selected from unsaturated fatty acids having from 18 to 22 carbon atoms and having from 2 to 6 double bonds in the molecular structure, and their derivatives,
(B) a phospholipid, and
(C) an antioxidant.

1. A self-calibrating imaging display system comprising:
a display having a screen;
a display adaptor communicatively linked to the display;
a plurality of photosensors associated with said screen, said photosensors detecting luminance and color values correlating to distinct luminance and color levels at different regions of said screen;
a calibration module, said calibration module directing the display adaptor to generate and forward to the display a display test pattern including a measurement field comprising approximately 10% of a total number of pixels displayed by the screen and cause the measurement field to be stepped through a sequence of values from zero and increasing at each step up to a maximum display driving level (DDL), wherein the measurement field can be placed at different regions of the screen, said calibration module receiving from said photosensors inputs correlating to said luminance and color values, said calibration module determining a plurality of luminance and color correction factors by comparing the detected luminance and color values to reference luminance and color data, different ones of said luminance correction factors being applied to different regions of said screen which are applied to adjust luminance and color of said screen at the different regions, each region spanned by a corresponding measurement field.
2. The self-calibrating imaging display system of claim 1, wherein said plurality of sensors comprises an array of photosensors.
3. The self-calibrating imaging display system of claim 2, wherein said array of photosensors comprises photosensors horizontally and vertically dispersed over a portion of said screen.
4. The self-calibrating imaging display system of claim 3, wherein said portion is a region comprising at least 90% of a surface area of said screen.
5. The self-calibrating imaging display system of claim 1, wherein said photosensors are formed into said screen or formed on a transparent sheet disposed on said screen.
6. The self-calibrating imaging display system of claim 1, wherein said calibration module automatically updates said luminance correction factor at predetermined intervals.
7. The self-calibrating imaging display system of claim 1, wherein said calibration module updates said luminance correction factor at said different regions responsive to a user input.
8. The self-calibrating imaging display system of claim 1, said calibration module generating a calibration record upon an update of said luminance correction factor.
9. The self-calibrating imaging display system of claim 1, wherein said imaging display is a medical imaging display.
10. A machine-readable storage having stored thereon a computer program having a plurality of code sections, the code sections executable by a machine for causing the machine to perform the steps of:
forwarding a display test pattern from a display adapter to a display of the display system, the display test pattern including a measurement field comprising approximately 10% of a total number of pixels displayed by the display, wherein the measurement field can be placed at different regions of a display screen of the display;
causing the measurement field to be stepped through a sequence of values from zero and increasing at each step up to a maximum display driving level (DDL);
receiving luminance and color values from a plurality of photosensors associated with the display screen, said photosensors detecting distinct luminance and color levels at the different regions of said screen;
from said detected luminance and color levels, determining a plurality of luminance and color correction factors by comparing the detected luminance and color values to reference luminance and color data; and
applying the determined luminance and color correction factors to the different regions of said screen so as to adjust luminance and color of said screen at the different regions, each region spanned by a corresponding measurement field.
11. The machine-readable storage of claim 10, wherein said plurality of photosensors comprises an array of photosensors.
12. The machine-readable storage of claim 11, wherein said array of photosensors comprises photosensors horizontally and vertically dispersed over a portion of said screen.
13. The machine-readable storage of claim 12, wherein said portion is a region of said screen comprising at least 90% of a surface area of said screen.
14. The machine-readable storage of claim 10, further comprising the step of automatically updating said luminance correction factor at predetermined intervals.
15. The machine-readable storage of claim 10, further comprising the step of updating said luminance correction factor at said different regions responsive to a user input on said screen at said different regions.
16. The machine-readable storage of claim 10, further comprising the step of generating a calibration record upon an update of said luminance correction factor.

The claims below are in addition to those above.
All refrences to claim(s) which appear below refer to the numbering after this setence.

1. A covering for an architectural opening, comprising:
a head rail;
a first roller rotatably supported by the head rail;
a second roller rotatably supported by the head rail and positioned rearward of the first roller;
a first shade attached to the first roller and wrappable about the first roller, the first shade including two laterally-separable sheets interconnected by a plurality of vertically-spaced vanes; and
a second shade attached to the second roller and wrappable about the second roller.
2. The covering of claim 1, further comprising:
a limit screw positioned within at least one of the first or second rollers; and
a limit stop operably associated with the limit screw, the limit stop including:
a first member threaded onto the limit screw and defining a first keyed structure; and
a second member slidably keyed onto the limit screw and defining a second keyed structure in opposing relationship to, and slidably engagable with, the first keyed structure.
3. The covering of claim 2, wherein the first and second keyed structures comprise corresponding longitudinally-extending splines.
4. The covering of claim 2, wherein the second member includes a resilient, cantilevered finger that selectively engages an external thread of the limit screw.
5. The covering of claim 1, further comprising:
a tube positioned within at least one of the first or second rollers and defining an aperture extending through a wall of the tube; and
a stop element extending at least partially through the aperture.
6. The covering of claim 5, wherein the stop element includes:
a first leg positioned radially between the tube and the at least one of the first or second rollers;
a second leg positioned within the tube; and
a riser extending through the aperture and interconnecting the first and second legs.
7. The covering of claim 6, wherein the first and second legs extend longitudinally along a portion of the tube.
8. The covering of claim 6, wherein the first and second legs extend in opposing directions relative to one another.
9. The covering of claim 1, wherein:
the head rail includes an end cap;
the second shade includes a bottom rail having a flange attached to, and extending longitudinally away from, an end of the bottom rail; and
the flange interacts with the end cap to set a retraction limit of the second shade.
10. The covering of claim 9, wherein:
the end cap includes a cord guide; and
the flange interacts with the cord guide to set the retraction limit of the second shade.
11. The covering of claim 9, wherein the end cap includes a wing positioned rearward of the second shade and extending longitudinally beyond an edge of the second shade.
12. The covering of claim 1, wherein the first and second shades are substantially concealed within the head rail when in a retracted position.
13. The covering of claim 1, wherein the second roller is positioned higher than the first roller within the head rail.
14. A covering for an architectural opening, comprising:
a rotatable roller;
an externally-threaded shaft positioned within the roller;
a travelable nut threaded onto the shaft and keyed to the roller; and
a stop associated with the shaft, the stop including:
an adjustment member threaded onto the shaft and defining a first key pattern; and
a lock member slidably keyed onto the limit screw and defining a second key pattern in opposing relationship to, and slidably engagable with, the first key pattern.
15. The covering of claim 14, wherein the first and second key patterns comprise corresponding longitudinally-extending splines.
16. The covering of claim 15, wherein:
the adjustment member is externally splined; and
the lock member is internally splined.
17. The covering of claim 14 claim 14, 15, or 16, wherein the lock member includes a resilient, cantilevered finger that selectively engages an external thread of the shaft.
18. The covering of claim 14, further comprising an immovable stop, wherein the travelable nut is positioned between the immovable stop and the stop.
19. The covering of claim 14, further comprising a shade suspended from the roller.
20. The covering of claim 19, wherein the shade includes two laterally-separable sheets interconnected by a plurality of vertically-spaced vanes.
21. A covering for an architectural opening, comprising:
an outer tube;
an inner tube positioned within the outer tube and defining an aperture extending through a wall of the tube;
an externally-threaded shaft positioned within the inner tube;
a travelable nut threaded onto the shaft and keyed to the inner tube; and
a stop element positioned within the outer tube and extending at least partially through the aperture.
22. The covering of claim 21, wherein the stop element includes:
a first portion positioned radially between the outer tube and the inner tube;
a second portion positioned within the inner tube; and
an intermediate portion extending through the aperture and interconnecting the first and second portions.
23. The covering of claim 22, wherein the first and second portions extend longitudinally along a length of the inner tube.
24. The covering of claim 22, wherein the first and second portions extend in opposing directions relative to one another.