A continuously varying cutting-edge radius spreads load, cuts wear, and supports faster freeform turning on existing lathes.
Optical fiducial alignment automates laser formation of myopia-control lens features, improving precision and manufacturing throughput.
Selecting the lower-reflectance AR-coated lens surface at 355 nm enables precise laser marking while limiting damage to underlying layers.
An overmolded impact-dispersing groove lets rigid eyewear frames flex under impact, absorb energy, and keep the lens in place.
A slotted screw with a neoprene or polypropene insert adds frictional drag to stop eyeglass lens screws from backing out.
Intersecting insert receptacles let one diamond cutting insert be repositioned to use a fresh edge area while maintaining tip height and micrometer precision.
A two-table frame database combines shared eyewear outline data with local corrections to improve lens edging accuracy and reduce setup effort.
A preformed button insert with a flexible membrane improves adhesion, simplifies molding on complex housings, and maintains a watertight seal.
A processor sets drilling angle from pantoscopic angle and lens position, enabling precise spectacle lens holes with simpler setup.
Superposed transverse oscillation lets the cutting edge machine near the rotation axis without pin formation, surface damage, or slow small-radius cutting.
A hollow shaft region routes external circuits through the hinge, reducing damage risk while improving wearable reliability and appearance.
A shared threaded bore in the lens and mounting protrusion enables flush rimless eyeglass assembly without custom-cut fasteners.
A preformed membrane on a rigid frame is overmolded into the housing to improve adhesion compatibility, sealing, and tooling simplicity.