Lighting headgear
OwnerCarlos Arteagainventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A lighting headgear can be worn over a head by a user to illuminate objects in a workplace. The lighting headgear includes a body member with a ring-shaped profile that can be positioned around the head. An arch member extends between the left end and the right end of the body member. A control panel mounted to the front end of the body member includes a button to turn on and off the lights. A lamp member is pivotally mounted to the control panel. Two LED strips are coupled adjacent to and on the left and right of the control panel. Batteries and size-adjusting members are also included.
Claims14
A lighting headgear configured to be worn over a head of a wearer, the lighting headgear comprises:
- a body member of a ring shape profile and configured to be positioned around the head, the body member has a left end, a right end, a front end, and a rear end;
- an arch member extends between the left end and the right end of the body member;
- a control panel mounted to the front end of the body member;
- a lamp member pivotally mounted to the control panel, wherein the lamp member is configured to project an adjustable beam at eye level between eyes;
- a first LED strip coupled adjacent to and on a left of the control panel;
- and
- a second LED strip coupled to adjacent to and on a right of the control panel.
A method for illuminating an object in a workspace, the method comprises:
- providing a body member of a ring shape profile and configured to be positioned around a head of a wearer, the body member has a left end, a right end, a front end, and a rear end;
- coupling an arch member between the left end and the right end of the body member;
- mounting a control panel to the front end of the body member;
- pivotally mounting a lamp member to the control panel;
- coupling a first LED strip adjacent to and on a left of the control panel;
- and
- coupling a second LED strip adjacent to and on a right of the control panel.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.