KR20200100936A - Wearable electronic device, method, and computer readable medium for visual objects adaptively changed according to workout level - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention relates to a wearable electronic device for visual objects adaptively changed in accordance with an exercise level to display health information in a display and a method and a computer-readable medium thereof. According to various embodiments of the present invention, the wearable electronic device comprises: a housing; at least one memory disposed in the housing to store instructions; the display exposed through at least a part of the housing; at least one band removably or permanently attached to the housing and configured to hold the housing on a user′s wrist; and at least one processor disposed in the housing to execute the instructions.

Description

Wearable electronic device, method, and computer-readable medium for visual objects that are adaptively changed according to exercise level.

Various embodiments to be described later are a wearable electronic device, a method, and a computer readable medium for visual objects that are adaptively changed according to a workout level. It is about.

Some electronic devices may be removably attached to a user. For example, a wristwatch or fitness/health tracking device can be used by joining the ends of a watch band to the wrist of the user. Can be attached to

A wearable electronic device that is removably attached to a user's wrist may include at least one sensor to track the user's health or fitness, and store health information. It may include a display to provide. The wearable electronic device may provide health information using the display based on data related to the user's health or fitness collected using the at least one sensor.

The technical problems to be achieved in this document are not limited to the technical problems mentioned above, and other technical problems that are not mentioned can be clearly understood by those of ordinary skill in the technical field to which the present invention belongs from the following description. There will be.

A wearable electronic device according to various embodiments may include a housing, at least one memory within the housing that stores instructions, and at least a portion of the housing. ) An exposed display and at least one removably or permanently attached to the housing and configured to hold the housing against a user's wrist Based on the band, at least one sensor in the housing, and data obtained through the at least one sensor, the exercise level of a user who wears the wearable electronic device on a wrist ( A plurality of visual objects in a first state for indicating that a workout level) is within a first range are displayed using the display in a user interface together with time information, and the plurality of the plurality of visual objects in the first state While displaying the visual objects together with the time information in the user interface, detecting that the exercise level is within a second range distinguished from the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, In response to the detection, changing a state of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the user interface using the display from the first state to a second state for indicating that the exercise level is within the second range. , At least one processor in the housing configured to execute the instructions.

Housing according to various embodiments, at least one band detachably or permanently attached to the housing and configured to hold the housing against the user's wrist, a display exposed through at least a portion of the housing, and the housing A method executed in a wearable electronic device having at least one sensor in the inside is, based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, wearing the wearable electronic device on a wrist. Displaying a plurality of visual objects in a first state to indicate that the user's workout level is within a first range, together with time information, using the display in a user interface, and While displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information in the user interface, the exercise level is differentiated from the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor. An operation of detecting being within a range, and in response to the detection, using the display to determine the states of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the user interface from the first state to the exercise level being within the second range. It may include an operation of changing to a second state for display.

A non-transitory computer readable storage medium according to various embodiments includes a housing, at least one detachably or permanently attached to the housing and configured to hold the housing relative to the user's wrist. Band of, a display exposed through at least a portion of the housing, and data acquired through the at least one sensor when executed by one or more processors of a wearable electronic device with at least one sensor in the housing Based on, a plurality of first states for indicating that the workout level of the user who wears the wearable electronic device on the wrist is within a first range. Visual objects are displayed using the display in a user interface together with time information, and while the plurality of visual objects in the first state are displayed in the user interface together with the time information, obtained through the at least one sensor It detects that the exercise level is within a second range that is distinguished from the first range based on the data that is generated, and in response to the detection, states of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the user interface using the display One or more programs including instructions for causing the wearable electronic device may be stored to change from the first state to a second state for indicating that the exercise level is within the second range.

A wearable electronic device, a method, and a computer-readable recording medium for visual objects that are adaptively changed according to a workout level according to various embodiments are enhanced. ) User experience (UX, user experience) can be provided.

The effects obtainable in the present disclosure are not limited to the above-mentioned effects, and other effects not mentioned may be clearly understood by those of ordinary skill in the technical field to which the present disclosure belongs from the following description. will be.

1 is a simplified block diagram of a wearable electronic device according to various embodiments.
FIG. 2 shows a top plan view of a wearable electronic device having two bands for attaching to a user in accordance with various embodiments.
3 is a flow diagram illustrating a method of changing states of a plurality of visual objects according to various embodiments.
4 illustrates examples of a plurality of visual objects that change a state according to various embodiments.
5 is a flowchart illustrating a method of changing the number of a plurality of visual objects according to various embodiments.
6 illustrates examples of increasing or decreasing the number of a plurality of visual objects according to various embodiments.
7 is a flowchart illustrating a method of changing a shape of a first visual element according to a change in an exercise type according to various embodiments.
8 illustrates examples of changing a shape of a first visual element according to various embodiments.
9 is a flowchart illustrating a method of changing a state of a second visual element according to various embodiments.
10A and 10B illustrate examples of changing a shape of a second visual element according to various embodiments.
11 is a system diagram illustrating a method of displaying a plurality of visual objects while a wearable electronic device operates in an always on display (AOD) mode, according to various embodiments.
12 illustrates an example of first content and an example of second content provided from a first processor to a display driving circuit in an AOD mode.
13 is a flowchart illustrating a method of activating a display providing a plurality of visual objects according to various embodiments.
14 illustrates an example of activating a display displaying a plurality of visual objects according to various embodiments.

Hereinafter, various embodiments of the present document will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings. However, this is not intended to limit the technology described in this document to a specific embodiment, it should be understood to include various modifications, equivalents, and/or alternatives of the embodiments of this document. . In connection with the description of the drawings, similar reference numerals may be used for similar elements.

In this document, expressions such as "have", "may have", "include" or "may contain" indicate the presence of a corresponding feature (eg, a number, function, action, or component such as a part). Points, and does not exclude the presence of additional features.

In this document, expressions such as "A or B", "at least one of A or/and B," or "one or more of A or/and B" may include all possible combinations of the items listed together. . For example, "A or B", "at least one of A and B," or "at least one of A or B" includes (1) at least one A, (2) at least one B, Or (3) it may refer to all cases including both at least one A and at least one B.

Expressions such as "first", "second", "first", or "second" used in this document may modify various elements regardless of their order and/or importance, and one element may be another element. It is used to distinguish it from an element, but does not limit the corresponding elements. For example, a first user device and a second user device may represent different user devices regardless of order or importance. For example, without departing from the scope of the rights described in this document, a first component may be referred to as a second component, and similarly, a second component may be renamed to a first component.

Some component (eg, the first component) is “(functionally or communicatively) coupled with/to)” to another component (eg, the second component) or “ When referred to as "connected to", it should be understood that the certain component may be directly connected to the other component or may be connected through another component (eg, a third component). On the other hand, when a component (eg, a first component) is referred to as being “directly connected” or “directly connected” to another component (eg, a second component), the component and the It may be understood that no other component (eg, a third component) exists between the different components.

The expression "configured to" used in this document is, for example, "suitable for", "having the capacity to" depending on the situation. It can be used interchangeably with ", "designed to", "adapted to", "made to" or "capable of". The term "configured to (or set)" may not necessarily mean only "specifically designed to" in hardware. Instead, in some situations, the expression "a device configured to" may mean that the device "can" along with other devices or parts. For example, the phrase “a processor configured (or configured) to perform A, B, and C” means a dedicated processor (eg, an embedded processor) for performing the operation, or by executing one or more software programs stored in a memory device. , May mean a generic-purpose processor (eg, a central processing unit (CPU) or an application processor (AP)) capable of performing corresponding operations.

Terms used in this document are only used to describe a specific embodiment, and may not be intended to limit the scope of other embodiments. Singular expressions may include plural expressions unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. Terms used herein, including technical or scientific terms, may have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the technical field described in this document. Among the terms used in this document, terms defined in a general dictionary may be interpreted as having the same or similar meanings as those in the context of the related technology, and unless explicitly defined in this document, an ideal or excessively formal meaning Is not interpreted as. In some cases, even terms defined in this document cannot be interpreted to exclude embodiments of this document.

In this document, the term user may refer to a person using an electronic device or a device (eg, an artificial intelligence electronic device) using an electronic device.

Hereinafter, various embodiments will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. However, for convenience of description, in the drawings, the size of components may be exaggerated or reduced. For example, the size and thickness of each component shown in the drawings are arbitrarily shown for convenience of description, and the present invention is not necessarily limited to what is shown.

1 is a simplified block diagram of a wearable electronic device according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 1, the wearable electronic device 101 may include a processor 120, a memory 130, a sensor 140, and a display 150.

The processor 120 may control the overall operation of the wearable electronic device 101. For example, the processor 120 may execute applications that provide messages, alarms, photos, advertisements, Internet, games, videos, and the like. In various embodiments, the processor 120 may include one processor core or may include a plurality of processor cores. For example, the processor 120 may include a multi-core such as a dual-core, a quad-core, and a hexa-core. According to embodiments, the processor 120 may further include a cache memory located inside or outside.

The processor 120 may receive commands of other components of the wearable electronic device 101, may interpret the received commands, and may perform calculations or process data according to the interpreted commands.

The processor 120 may process data or signals generated or generated by an application. For example, the processor 120 may request an instruction, data, or signal from the memory 130 to execute or control an application. The processor 120 may write (or store) or update an instruction, data, or signal to the memory 130 to execute or control an application.

The processor 120 may interpret and process messages, data, instructions, or signals received from the memory 130, the sensor 140, or the display 150. The processor 120 may generate a new message, data, instruction, or signal based on the received message, data, instruction, or signal. The processor 120 may provide the processed or generated message, data, instruction, or signal to the memory 130, the sensor 140, or the display 150.

All or part of the processor 120 may be electrically or operatively connected to other components (e.g., memory 130, sensor 140, or display 150) in wearable electronic device 101 It can be operably or operatively) coupled with or connected to.

According to embodiments, the processor 120 may be configured with one or more processors. For example, the processor 120 is an application processor (AP) that controls a higher layer program such as an application program (which may be referred to as an application in this document), and a sensor hub for controlling the sensor 140. ), or a Graphic Processing Unit (GPU) for controlling the display 150 may be included.

In various embodiments, the processor 120 may be configured to perform operations of the wearable electronic device 101 to be described later.

The memory 130 may store an instruction, a control command code, control data, or user data that controls the wearable electronic device 101. For example, the memory 130 may include an application, an operating system (OS), middleware, and a device driver.

The memory 130 may include one or more of a volatile memory and a non-volatile memory. Volatile memory includes dynamic random access memory (DRAM), static RAM (SRAM), synchronous DRAM (SDRAM), phase-change RAM (PRAM), magnetic RAM (MRAM), resistive RAM (RRAM), ferroelectric RAM (FeRAM), etc. Can include. The nonvolatile memory may include read only memory (ROM), programmable ROM (PROM), electrically programmable ROM (EPROM), electrically erasable programmable ROM (EEPROM), flash memory, and the like.

The memory 130 includes a nonvolatile medium such as a hard disk drive (HDD), a solid state disk (SSD), an embedded multi media card (eMMC), and a universal flash storage (UFS). Can include.

The sensor 140 may obtain data on a state of the wearable electronic device 101 or a state of a user who wears the wearable electronic device 101 on a wrist. For example, the sensor 140 may include a biometric sensor for acquiring data on a heart rate of a user who wears the wearable electronic device 101 on a wrist or acquiring data on blood pressure ( Example: PPG (photoplethysmogram) sensor). For example, the sensor 140 may be a motion sensor (eg, a geomagnetic sensor, a gyro sensor, or a geomagnetic sensor, a gyro sensor, etc.) for acquiring data about the posture of the wearable electronic device 101 or acquiring a change in the movement speed of the wearable electronic device 101. It may include an acceleration sensor, a proximity sensor, etc.). For example, the sensor 140 may be a position measurement sensor (eg, a global positioning system (GPS) receiver, a cellular communication circuit, a Wi-Fi communication circuit, and a Bluetooth device) for acquiring data on the position of the wearable electronic device 101. Communication circuit, etc.). However, it is not limited thereto.

The display 150 may output content, data, or signals. In various embodiments, the display 150 may display image data processed by the processor 120.

According to embodiments, the display 150 may be configured with an integral touch screen by being combined with a plurality of touch sensors (not shown) capable of receiving a touch input or the like. When the display 150 is configured as a touch screen, the plurality of touch sensors may be disposed on the display 150, under the display 150, or in the display 150.

According to embodiments, the display 150 may be configured as a deformable display.

FIG. 2 shows a top plan view of a wearable electronic device having two bands for attaching to a user in accordance with various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 2, the wearable electronic device 101 may include a housing 200, a first band 210, and a second band 220.

In various embodiments, the housing 200 may provide a space for mounting components of the wearable electronic device 101. For example, the housing 200 may include a processor 120 (not shown in FIG. 2 ), a memory 130, a sensor 140, and a display 150. The display 150 may be exposed through at least a portion of the first surface of the housing 200. Although not shown in FIG. 2, the sensor 140 may be exposed through at least a portion of the second surface of the housing 200 facing away from the first surface of the housing 200. For example, when the sensor 140 is a PPG sensor, the sensor 140 may be exposed through at least a portion of the second surface of the housing 200 to be in contact with the user's wrist.

In various embodiments, the housing 200 may be replaced by a housing having a different shape. For example, the housing 200 may be replaced with a housing 225 having a rectangular shape. For example, the housing 200 may be replaced with a housing 230 having a square shape. However, it is not limited thereto.

In various embodiments, the first band 210 and the second band 220 are removably or permanently attached to the housing 200 and against the user's wrist. ) It may be configured to hold the housing 200. For example, the first band 210 and the second band 220, a watch pin configured to be inserted into lugs extending from the body of the housing 200 It can be at least partially looped around. Although not shown in FIG. 2, the first band 210 and the second band 220 may be replaced with various structures to hold the housing 200 against the user's wrist. For example, one band replacing the first band 210 and the second band 220 is configured to slide within two or more channels in the sidewalls of the housing 200 and the housing 200 ) May be configured to be held by the two or more channels in the sidewalls. In other examples, the band is riveted, screwed, or otherwise (via) to the housing 200 via one or more mechanical fasteners ( otherwise) can be attached. In other examples, the band may be formed as an integral portion of the housing 200. In other examples, the band (or the first band 210 and the second band 220) may be rigidly adhered to the housing 200 via an adhesive. . In other examples, the band (or the first band 210 and the second band 220) may be welded, soldered, or chemically bonded to the housing 200. . In other examples, additional permanent couplings between the band (or the first band 210 and the second band) and the housing 200 may be possible. However, it is not limited thereto.

As described above, the wearable electronic device (for example, the wearable electronic device 101) includes a housing (for example, the housing 200), and in the housing that stores instructions ( within) at least one memory (eg, memory 130), a display (eg, display 150) exposed through at least a portion of the housing, and a removable (removably) from the housing ) Or permanently attached (against) the user's wrist (against) at least one band (e.g., band 210 and/or band 220) configured to hold the housing and , At least one sensor (eg, sensor 140) in the housing (in), and at least one processor (eg, processor 120) in the housing, wherein the at least one processor comprises: Based on data acquired through at least one sensor, indicating that the workout level of a user who wears the wearable electronic device on a wrist is within a first range ( While displaying a plurality of visual objects in a first state for indicate) using the display in a user interface with time information, and displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information in the user interface And detecting that the exercise level is within a second range distinguished from the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, and in response to the detection, displayed in the user interface using the display It may be configured to execute the instructions so as to change the state of the plurality of visual objects to be from the first state to a second state to indicate that the exercise level is within the second range.

In various embodiments, the plurality of visual objects in the first state may be displayed in a first color, and the plurality of visual objects in the fraudulent second state may be distinguished from the first color. It can be displayed in 2 colors.

In various embodiments, some of the plurality of visual objects in the first state displayed in the first color are a remaining visual object among the plurality of visual objects in the first state displayed in the first color Some of the plurality of visual objects of the second state, which may have different brightness from and displayed in the second color, may be the second state of the second state displayed in the second color. The plurality of visual objects may have different brightness from the remaining visual objects.

In various embodiments, part of the time information may be displayed in the first color while being displayed together with the plurality of visual objects in the first state, and the plurality of visual objects in the second state While being displayed together with them, they may be displayed in the second color.

In various embodiments, the second range may include values higher than values included in the first range, and the second color may have a color temperature higher than the first color. have.

In various embodiments, the at least one processor, while identifying that the exercise level decreases within the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, the plurality of While reducing the number of visual objects using the display and identifying that the exercise level increases within the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, the plurality of the plurality of visual objects in the first state While increasing the number of visual objects using the display and identifying that the exercise level decreases within the second range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, the plurality of the plurality of visual objects in the second state While reducing the number of visual objects using the display and identifying that the exercise level increases within the second range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, the plurality of the plurality of visual objects in the second state It may be further configured to execute the instructions to increase the number of visual objects using the display.

In various embodiments, the at least one processor, while displaying the plurality of visual objects and the time information in the first state, the user identified based on data obtained through the at least one sensor A first visual element indicating a type of exercise being performed by is displayed using the display in the user interface, and the plurality of visual objects in the second state and the While displaying time information, it may be further configured to execute the instructions to display the first visual element using the display within the user interface.

In various embodiments, the at least one processor determines a duration time of the exercise while displaying the plurality of visual objects, the time information, and the first visual element in the first state. While displaying a displayed second visual element using the display in the user interface, and displaying the plurality of visual objects, the time information, and the first visual element in the second state, the second visual element May be further configured to execute the instructions to display using the display within the user interface.

In various embodiments, the second visual element may include a visual gauge that is displayed along a rim of the user interface and has a length that varies according to the duration time.

In various embodiments, the at least one processor, based on the data obtained through the at least one sensor, detects a change in the type of the exercise, and in the detection of the change in the type of the exercise In response, it may be further configured to execute the instructions to change the shape of the first visual element.

In various embodiments, the at least one processor, based on the data obtained through the at least one sensor, detects a change in the type of the exercise, and in the detection of the change in the type of the exercise In response, it may be further configured to execute the instructions to change the shape of each of the plurality of visual objects in the first state or change the shape of each of the plurality of visual objects in the second state.

In various embodiments, the at least one sensor may include a first sensor for measuring a position of the electronic device, a second sensor for measuring a posture of the electronic device, or a moving speed of the electronic device. It may include at least one of a third sensor for measurement, the at least one processor, a change in the position of the electronic device identified based on data obtained through the first sensor, through the second sensor Based on at least one of a change in a posture of the electronic device identified based on acquired data or a change in a movement speed of the electronic device identified based on data acquired through the third sensor, the movement of the It can be configured to execute the instructions to identify the type.

In various embodiments, the display may further include a display driving integrated circuitry (DDIC) in the housing that is operably coupled with the display, and the display driving circuit includes a GRAM ( graphical random access memory), wherein the at least one processor is located outside of the display driving circuit and is located outside of the display driving circuit and a first processor operatively coupled to the display driving circuit A second processor operatively coupled to the at least one sensor may be included, and the display driving circuit includes the first processor in a wake-up state while the first processor is in a sleep state. The plurality of visual objects in the first state may be configured to display using the display in the user interface along with the time information based on scanning the first content stored in the GRAM that was received while in , The second processor displays the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information in the user interface and obtains through the at least one sensor while the first processor is in the sleep state Detecting that the exercise level is within the second range based on the data being performed, and in response to the detection, configured to transmit a signal to the first processor indicating that the exercise level is within the second range, and , The first processor, in response to receiving the signal, converts the sleep state to a wake-up state, and in response to the transition, the first content and at least a portion ( at least partially) to obtain another second content and to store the second content in the GRAM Transmit content to the display driving circuit, and in response to the transmission, switch the wake-up state to the sleep state. It may be configured to execute the instructions, the display driving circuit, while the first processor is in the sleep state, the user using the display based on scanning the second content stored in the GRAM It may be configured to change the state of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the interface from the first state to a second state to indicate that the exercise level is within the second range.

In various embodiments, the first content is used to display the plurality of visual objects in the first state with animation effects using the display while the first processor is in the sleep state. Concatenated (concatenated) a plurality of first images may be included, the second content, while the first processor is in the sleep state, using the display, the plurality of It may include a plurality of second images concatenated to display visual objects.

In various embodiments, the at least one sensor may include a sensor for measuring a change in a posture of the wearable electronic device, and the at least one processor may include the at least one processor while the display is disabled. To identify whether a user's field of view (FOV) is directed to the display, a pattern of changes in data acquired through the at least one sensor is monitored, and the monitored pattern is identified to correspond to a specified pattern. Based on the activation, the display is activated, and based on the data obtained through the at least one sensor, the plurality of visual objects in the first state are used with the time information in the user interface. So as to be displayed, it may be configured to execute the instructions.

3 is a flow diagram illustrating a method of changing states of a plurality of visual objects according to various embodiments. This method may be executed by the wearable electronic device 101 illustrated in FIGS. 1 and 2 or the processor 120 of the wearable electronic device 101.

4 illustrates examples of a plurality of visual objects that change a state according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 3, in operation 310, based on data acquired through the sensor 140, the processor 120 determines a workout level of a user wearing the wearable electronic device 101 on the wrist. A plurality of visual objects in the first state for indicating that they are within the first range may be displayed using the display 150 in the user interface together with time information. In various embodiments, the plurality of visual objects in the first state may have the same shape. In various embodiments, some of the plurality of visual objects in the first state may have a different size from the remaining visual objects among the plurality of visual objects in the first state. In various embodiments, each of the plurality of visual objects in the first state may move within the user interface. For example, the moving speed of each of the plurality of visual objects in the first state may be changed according to the exercise level changed within the first range. In various embodiments, each of the plurality of visual objects in the first state may be configured to provide a sparkle effect.

In various embodiments, the exercise level may be a value indicating an activity level of a user who wears the wearable electronic device 101 on a wrist. In various embodiments, the exercise level may be determined based on an average of the activity information identified using the sensor 140 during a specified time period. In various embodiments, the processor 120 includes data on the user's heart rate obtained through the sensor 140 and the blood pressure of the user obtained through the sensor 140. Data, data on the posture of the wearable electronic device 101 obtained through the sensor 140, data on the movement speed of the wearable electronic device 101 obtained through the sensor 140, and the sensor 140 Based on data on the atmospheric pressure (or water pressure) around the wearable electronic device 101 obtained through, data on the location of the wearable electronic device 101 obtained through the sensor 140, or a combination thereof, the exercise You can decide your level. In various embodiments, the first range may be defined within the electronic device 101 to determine states of the plurality of visual objects for visually indicating the exercise level. In various embodiments, the plurality of visual objects in the first state may be displayed in a first color to indicate that the exercise level is within the first range.

In various embodiments, some of the plurality of visual objects in the first state displayed in the first color are a remaining visual object among the plurality of visual objects in the first state displayed in the first color It can have a different brightness than the field. For example, referring to FIG. 4, in a state 410, a visual object 411 among the plurality of visual objects in the first state displayed in the first color is the first color displayed in the first color. It may have a higher brightness than the visual object 412 among the plurality of visual objects in the one state.

In various embodiments, the plurality of visual objects in the first state may be displayed together with the time information. For example, the time information may indicate a local time of a place where the wearable electronic device 101 is located. For example, the time information includes a visual element for indicating a date, a visual element for indicating a day of the week, a visual element for indicating an hour, and a minute It may be composed of a visual element for indicating a, a visual element for indicating a second, or a combination thereof. However, it is not limited thereto.

In various embodiments, the user interface may be referred to as a watch interface in terms of being displayed using the display 150 of the wearable electronic device 101 worn on the user's wrist.

In various embodiments, the processor 120 may display the user interface including the plurality of visual objects and the time information in the first state while the wearable electronic device 101 is operating in the normal mode. I can. In various embodiments, the normal mode may mean a mode in which a screen is displayed through the display 150 while the processor 120 is in a wake-up state. In various embodiments, the wake-up state means a state in which a power management integrated circuit (PMIC) (not shown) of the wearable electronic device 101 provides a steady state power to the processor 120. I can. In various embodiments, the normal mode may mean a mode in which the processor 120 displays a screen through the display 150 by controlling a display driving circuit (not shown). While the screen is displayed based on the normal mode, the processor 120 may operate in the wake-up state. In various embodiments, the normal mode may mean a mode in which the processor 120 transmits frame data including the first content to be displayed through the display 150 to the display driving circuit.

In various embodiments, the processor 120 allows the wearable electronic device 101 to display the user interface including the plurality of visual objects and the time information in the first state in an always on display (AOD) mode. Can be displayed during operation. In various embodiments, the AOD mode may mean a mode in which a screen is displayed through the display 150 while the processor 120 is in a sleep state. In various embodiments, the sleep state may mean a turn-off state that requires booting to switch to the wake-up state. In various embodiments, the sleep state may mean a state in which a PMIC (not shown) of the wearable electronic device 101 restricts (eg, stops) providing power to the processor 120. In various embodiments, the sleep state may mean a state in which the processor 120 does not request booting to switch to the wake-up state, but requests to obtain normal power from the PMIC. In various embodiments, the sleep state may mean a state in which power lower than a reference power is obtained from the PMIC of the wearable electronic device 101. In various embodiments, the sleep state may include one or more of an inactive state, an idle state, a standby state, or a low power state. In various embodiments, the AOD mode may mean a mode in which the processor 120 is in the sleep state during at least a portion of a period in which a screen is displayed through the display 150. In various embodiments, the AOD mode may mean a mode in which power is obtained from an internal power source of the display driving circuit. In various embodiments, the AOD mode may be referred to as a self-display mode in terms of displaying a screen according to an operation of the display driving circuit itself. In various embodiments, the AOD mode may include a plurality of sub-modes. For example, the AOD mode may include an AOD self animation mode. In the AOD self-animation mode, while the processor 120 is in the sleep state, the display driving circuit sequentially displays each of a plurality of images included in frame data stored in a graphical random access memory (GRAM) in the display driving circuit. It may refer to a mode in which animation is provided through the display 150 by scanning. For example, the AOD mode may include an AOD non-self animation mode. The AOD non-self animation mode may mean a mode in which an animation is provided using frame data provided every frame from the processor 120 based on the detected event when an event is detected during the AOD mode. . In various embodiments, the user interface displayed using the display 150 while the wearable electronic device 101 is operating in the AOD mode is, while the wearable electronic device 101 is operating in the normal mode. It may be darker than the user interface displayed using the display (!50). A method of processing the plurality of visual objects in the wearable electronic device 101 while the wearable electronic device 101 operates in the AOD mode will be described later with reference to FIGS. 11 and 12.

In operation 320, the processor 120, while displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information in the user interface, the exercise level is determined based on the data obtained through the sensor 140. It may be detected that it is within a second range that is distinct from the first range. For example, due to an increase in the exercise level of the user who wears the wearable electronic device 101 on the wrist, the processor 120 collects the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information. During display in the interface, it may be detected that the exercise level within the first range is within the second range including values higher than values included in the first range. As another example, due to the decrease in the exercise level of the user who wears the wearable electronic device 101 on the wrist, the processor 120 may display the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information. During display in the user interface, it may be detected that the exercise level within the first range is within the second range including values lower than values included in the first range. However, it is not limited thereto.

In operation 330, in response to the detection, the processor 120 determines the state of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the user interface using the display 150 from the first state to the second range of the exercise level. You can change to a second state to indicate that you are inside. In various embodiments, the plurality of visual objects in the second state may have the same shape. In various embodiments, some of the plurality of visual objects in the second state may have a size different from other parts of the plurality of visual objects in the second state. In various embodiments, each of the plurality of visual objects in the first state may move within the user interface. For example, the moving speed of each of the plurality of visual objects in the second state may be changed according to the exercise level changed within the second range. In various embodiments, each of the plurality of visual objects in the second state may be configured to provide a sparkle effect. In various embodiments, the plurality of visual objects in the second state may be displayed in a second color to indicate that the exercise level is within the second range. In various embodiments, the second color may have a color temperature lower than that of the first color. In various embodiments, the second color may have a color temperature higher than that of the first color. However, it is not limited thereto. In various embodiments, the processor 120, due to an increase or decrease in the exercise level, the exercise level is differentiated from the first color to indicate that the exercise level is within the second range changed from the first range. By displaying the plurality of visual objects in a second color, a state of the plurality of visual objects may be changed from the first state to the second state.

In various embodiments, some of the plurality of visual objects in the second state displayed in the second color are remaining visual objects among the plurality of visual objects in the second state displayed in the second color It can have a different brightness than the field. For example, referring to FIG. 4, in a state 440 switched from a state 410, a visual object 441 among the plurality of visual objects in the second state displayed in the second color It may have a higher brightness than the visual object 412 among the plurality of visual objects in the first state displayed in one color.

In various embodiments, the plurality of visual objects in the second state may be displayed together with the time information. In various embodiments, the processor 120 provides the user interface including the plurality of visual objects and the time information in the second state while the wearable electronic device 101 operates in the normal mode. , Can be displayed. In various embodiments, the processor 120 provides the user interface including the plurality of visual objects and the time information in the second state while the wearable electronic device 101 operates in the AOD mode. , Can be displayed.

For example, in FIG. 4, assume that state 410 is the first state and state 420 is the second state. The processor 120, like the state 410, displays the plurality of visual objects including the visual object 411 and the visual object 412 in the first color (eg, green), so that the first state The plurality of visual objects of may be displayed. The plurality of visual objects including the visual object 411 and the visual object 412 displayed in the first color may be displayed together with time information 413. The visual element 414, which is a part of the time information 413, may be displayed in the first color to indicate that the exercise level is within the first range. The processor 120, in the state 410, identifies the change in the exercise level using the sensor 140, so that the exercise level falls into the second range consisting of values lower than the values constituting the first range. Change can be detected. The processor 120 may change or switch the state 410 to the state 420 in response to the detection. For example, the processor 120 changes the state 410 to the state 420 by changing the color of the plurality of visual objects from the first color (eg, green) to the second color (eg, yellow). Can be changed to. In state 420, the plurality of visual objects in the second state may be displayed together with time information 423. The visual element 424, which is part of the time information 423, may be displayed in the second color to indicate that the exercise level is within the second range.

For another example, in FIG. 4, assume that state 420 is the first state and state 430 is the second state. Like the state 420, the processor 120 may display the plurality of visual objects in the first state by displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first color (eg, yellow). The plurality of visual objects displayed in the first color may be displayed together with time information 423 including the visual element 424 displayed in the first color. The processor 120 may detect that the exercise level is reduced to zero, which is a value outside the first range, using the sensor 140 in the state 420. The processor 120 may change or switch the state 420 to the state 430 in response to the detection. For example, the processor 120 may change the state 420 to the state 430 by reducing the overall brightness of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the first color. For another example, the processor 120 may change the state 420 to the state 430 by removing the plurality of visual objects displayed in the first color from the screen. In the state 430, the brightness of the visual element 434 included in the time information 433 may be maintained, unlike the plurality of visual objects having the reduced brightness in the state 430. For another example, in the state 430, the visual element 434 included in the time information 433 may be displayed in the first color, unlike the plurality of visual objects removed in the state 430. have. As another example, the visual element 434 included in the temporal information 433 is the same color as the other visual elements of the temporal information 433 based on the transition from the state 420 to the state 430. Can be converted. However, it is not limited thereto.

As another example, in FIG. 4, assume that state 410 is the first state and state 440 is the second state. Like the state 410, the processor 120 may display the plurality of visual objects in the first state by displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first color (eg, green). The plurality of visual objects displayed in the first color may be displayed together with time information 423 including the visual element 424 displayed in the first color. In the state 410, the processor 120 may detect that the exercise level is changed to the second range consisting of values higher than values constituting the first range using the sensor 140. The processor 120 may switch or change the state 410 to the state 440 in response to the detection. For example, the processor 120 changes the state 410 to the state 440 by changing the color of the plurality of visual objects from the first color (eg, green) to the second color (eg, blue). Can be changed to. In various embodiments, the fact that the exercise level is within the second range composed of values higher than the values constituting the first range may mean that the user is performing a fairly vigorous exercise. In other words, the frequency of occurrence of the state 440 in which the exercise level is within the second range may be lower than the frequency of occurrence of the state 410 in which the exercise level is within the first range. The wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments may adjust the color temperature used to display the plurality of visual objects in a state 440 having a lower occurrence frequency in a state 410 having a higher occurrence frequency. It may be set lower than a color temperature used to display the plurality of visual objects. Through this setting, the wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments can prevent the burn-in from occurring in the display 150 when the display 150 is composed of organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs). have. However, it is not limited thereto. In state 440, the plurality of visual objects in the second state may be displayed together with time information 443. The visual element 444, which is part of the time information 443, may be displayed in the second color (eg, blue) to indicate that the exercise level is within the second range.

As another example, in FIG. 4, assume that state 440 is the first state and state 450 is the second state. Like the state 440, the processor 120 may display the plurality of visual objects in the first state by displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first color (eg, blue). The plurality of visual objects displayed in the first color may be displayed together with time information 443 including the visual element 444 displayed in the first color. In the state 440, the processor 120 may detect that the exercise level is changed to the second range composed of values higher than values constituting the first range using the sensor 140. The processor 120 may change or switch the state 440 to the state 450 in response to the detection. For example, the processor 120 changes the state 440 to the state 450 by changing the number of the plurality of visual objects from a first value (eg, 30) to a second value (eg, 50). I can. For another example, the processor 120 may change the state 440 to the state 450 by maintaining the colors of the plurality of visual objects and increasing the overall brightness of the plurality of visual objects. . For another example, the processor 120 may change the state 440 to the state 450 by maintaining colors of the plurality of visual objects and increasing the speeds of the plurality of visual objects. In the state 450, the brightness of the visual element 454 included in the time information 453 may be maintained, unlike the plurality of visual objects having the increased brightness in the state 440. However, it is not limited thereto.

Although not shown in FIG. 4, the wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments may indicate that the user's health state is an emergency state or may be changed to an emergency state, regardless of the exercise level, The plurality of visual objects may be used. For example, the processor 120 may use the sensor 140 to identify that a user lying down in the state 430 wakes up. In response to the identification, the processor 120 identifies a change in the user's blood pressure or a change in heart rate using the sensor 140, and based on the identified change in blood pressure or the identified heart rate, the user It can be assumed that orthostatic hypotension may be caused in the patient. The processor 120 may inform the user that orthostatic hypotension may be caused by displaying the plurality of visual objects in a designated color (eg, red) based on the estimation. For another example, the processor 120 may use the sensor 140 to identify that the user's blood pressure or heart rate reaches a reference value within the state 450. Based on the identification, the processor 120 may notify that the user's blood pressure or heartbeat state is an emergency state by displaying the plurality of visual objects in the designated color (eg, red). However, it is not limited thereto.

As described above, the wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments may intuitively notify a change in the health state of the user or the fitness state of the user by changing states of the plurality of visual objects. In other words, the wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments may provide an enhanced user experience.

5 is a flowchart illustrating a method of changing the number of a plurality of visual objects according to various embodiments. This method may be executed by the wearable electronic device 101 illustrated in FIGS. 1 and 2 or the processor 120 of the wearable electronic device 101.

6 illustrates examples of increasing or decreasing the number of a plurality of visual objects according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 5, in operation 510, the processor 120 may display the plurality of visual objects in the first state or the second state as in operation 310 or 330. For example, referring to FIG. 6, the processor 120 may display a first number of the plurality of visual objects together with time information, such as a state 610.

In operation 520, the processor 120, while displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state or the second state, the exercise level using the sensor 140 is the first range or the second range It can be identified as being changed within. For example, while displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state, the processor 120, using the sensor 140, the exercise level does not enter the second range, but is changed within the first range. Can be identified. For another example, while displaying the plurality of visual objects in the second state, the processor 120 uses the sensor 140 to prevent the exercise level from entering the first range, but within the second range. It can be identified as being changed.

In operation 530, the processor 120 may change the number of the plurality of visual objects in the first state or the second state in response to the identification. For example, the processor 120, in response to the identification, to indicate that the exercise level has changed within the first range or within the second range, the plurality of visual states of the first state or the second state. You can change the number of objects. For example, while the processor 120 identifies that the exercise level decreases within the first range based on the data obtained through the sensor 140, the number of the plurality of visual objects in the first state Can be reduced by using the display 150. As another example, the processor 120 may determine that the exercise level increases within the first range based on data obtained through the sensor 140, while the plurality of visual objects in the first state are The number can be increased using the display 150. For example, referring to FIG. 6, in response to identifying that the exercise level increases within the first range using the sensor 140, the processor 120 sets a state 610 to a state 630. Can be changed to. In state 630, the processor 120 may display a second number of the plurality of visual objects, which is greater than the first number, together with time information. For another example, referring to FIG. 6, in response to using sensor 140 to identify that the exercise level decreases within the first range, the processor 120 sets the state 610 to the state 620. ) Can be changed. In the state 620, the processor 120 may display a second number of the plurality of visual objects smaller than the first number together with time information.

In another example, the processor 120 may determine that the exercise level decreases within the second range based on data obtained through the sensor 140, while the plurality of visual objects in the second state The number of elements can be reduced by using the display 150. In another example, the processor 120 may determine that the exercise level increases within the second range based on data obtained through the sensor 140, while the plurality of visual objects in the second state The number of elements can be increased by using the display 150.

As described above, when the exercise level is changed within the first range or the second range, the wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments of the present disclosure intuitively informs the change of the exercise level. 150), the number of the plurality of visual objects displayed may be changed. The wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments may provide an enhanced user experience through such a change.

7 is a flowchart illustrating a method of changing a shape of a first visual element according to a change in an exercise type, according to various embodiments. This method may be executed by the wearable electronic device 101 illustrated in FIGS. 1 and 2 or the processor 120 of the wearable electronic device 101.

8 illustrates examples of changing a shape of a first visual element according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 7, in operation 710, the processor 120 may display a first visual element together with the plurality of visual objects. For example, the first visual element is the plurality of visual objects for indicating the exercise level to indicate the type of exercise being performed by a user wearing the wearable electronic device 101 on a wrist Together with them, they may be displayed through the display 150. For example, the processor 120 may identify the type of exercise based on data acquired through the sensor 140. For example, the processor 120 may obtain data representing a change in the posture of the wearable electronic device 101 through the sensor 140 and identify the type of exercise based on the data. For example, the processor 120 may acquire data representing a change in the movement speed of the wearable electronic device 101 through the sensor 140 and identify the type of exercise based on the data. For example, the processor 120 may acquire data representing the location of the wearable electronic device 101 through the sensor 140 and identify the type of exercise based on the data. For example, the processor 120 may acquire data representing a change in the user's heart rate or a change in the user's blood pressure through the sensor 140 and identify the type of exercise based on the data. . For example, the processor 120 may acquire data representing a change in air pressure around the wearable electronic device 101 through the sensor 140 and identify the type of exercise based on the data. However, it is not limited thereto.

For example, the wearable electronic device 101 may define categorized workouts in the wearable electronic device 101 in order to identify the type of workout based on data acquired from the sensor 140. For example, the wearable electronic device 101, in order to determine the type of exercise based on data obtained from the sensor 140, a first category of exercise (e.g., running), a second category of exercise (e.g. : Bicycle), a third category of exercise (e.g., swimming), a fourth category of exercise (e.g., rowing machine), and a fifth category of exercise (e.g., elliptical trainer) to define exercises including The processor 120 compares the data obtained from the sensor 140 with reference data representing each of the defined exercises, thereby identifying one of the defined exercises as the exercise being performed by the user. The processor 120 may display the first visual element having a shape corresponding to the identified movement together with the plurality of visual objects. For example, referring to FIG. 8, the processor Like the state 810, 120 may display a first visual element 815 having a first shape together with the plurality of visual objects.

In operation 720, the processor 120, while displaying the first visual element together with the plurality of visual objects, based on the data acquired through the sensor 140, the exercise being performed by the user. Can detect the type of change of For example, the processor 120, based on the data acquired through the sensor 140, the exercise being performed by the user from the exercise of the second category (for example, bicycle) of the third category It can be detected that it changes to exercise. For example, the processor 120 identifies that the data acquired through the sensor 140 is more similar to the reference data representing the exercise of the third category than the reference data representing the exercise of the second category, thereby Based on the data obtained through 140, it may be detected that the exercise being performed by the user is changed from the exercise of the second category (eg, bicycle) to the exercise of the third category.

In operation 730, the processor 120 may change the shape of the first visual element in response to the detection. For example, referring to FIG. 8, the processor 120 may change the state 810 to the state 820 in response to the detection. In the state 820, the shape of the first visual element 825 is different from the shape of the first visual element 815 indicating that the type of exercise being performed by the user is a bicycle, the exercise being performed by the user It can indicate that the type of is running. For another example, referring to FIG. 8, the processor 120 may change the state 810 to the state 830 in response to the detection. In the state 830, the shape of the first visual element 835 is different from the shape of the first visual element 815 indicating that the type of exercise being performed by the user is a bicycle, which is being performed by the user. It can indicate that the type of exercise is swimming. However, it is not limited thereto.

In various embodiments, the processor 120 may change the shape of the plurality of visual objects together with the change of the shape of the first visual element in response to the detection. For example, referring to FIG. 8, in a state 820, the processor 120 may change a rectangular visual object 817 to a circular visual object 827. For another example, in the state 830, the processor 120 may change the square-shaped visual object 817 to the triangular visual object 837.

As described above, the wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments displays the first visual element for indicating the type of exercise being performed by the user together with the plurality of visual objects, The shape of the first visual element may be changed according to a change in the type of exercise. The wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments may change the shape of each of the plurality of visual objects together with the change of the shape of the first visual element. The wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments may provide an enhanced user experience by changing the shape of at least one of the first visual element or the plurality of visual objects.

9 is a flowchart illustrating a method of changing a state of a second visual element according to various embodiments. This method may be executed by the wearable electronic device 101 illustrated in FIGS. 1 and 2 or the processor 120 of the wearable electronic device 101.

10A and 10B illustrate examples of changing a shape of a second visual element according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 9, in operation 910, the processor 120 may display a second visual element together with the plurality of visual objects and the first visual element. For example, the second visual element is a time (hereinafter, referred to as a duration time) that the user has continued the exercise indicated by the first visual element, the plurality of The visual objects of and the first visual element may be displayed through the display 150. For example, the second visual element may include a visual gauge.

For example, referring to FIG. 10A, the processor 120 may include a visual gauge 1015 together with the plurality of visual objects in a state 1010. In various embodiments, the visual gauge 1015 may be drawn on the display 150 with an animation effect based on identifying that the user's field of view (FOV) is facing the display 150. For example, the processor 120 identifies that the field of view (FOV) of the user is facing the display 150 without displaying the visual gauge 1015, and in response to the identification, the persistence An animation effect may be provided along the inner periphery of the display 150 so that the length of the visual gauge 1015 increases by a length corresponding to time. An operation of identifying that the user's field of view is toward the display 150 will be described later through the description of FIG. 13. The processor 120 may further display a first visual element 1016-1 in proximity to an end of the visual gauge 1015 to indicate the currently measured duration. I can. For example, the first visual element 1016-1 may be changed to a visual element of a different shape based on detecting a change in the type of exercise. For example, the first visual element 1016-1 may be changed to one of the first visual elements 1016-2 to 1016-6 based on detecting a change in the type of exercise. Meanwhile, in various embodiments, the length of the visual gauge 1015 may represent a ratio of a specified time to the duration time. For example, when the designated time is 1 hour and the duration is 20 minutes, the length of the visual gauge 1015 is 1/3 of the circumference of the circular display 150 (=20 minutes/60 minutes) Can be In various embodiments, the length of the visual gauge 1015 may represent a ratio of a target time set by a user to the duration time. For example, when the target time is 30 minutes and the duration is 15 minutes, the length of the visual gauge 1015 is 1/2 of the circumference of the circular display 150 (=15 minutes/30 minutes). I can. According to embodiments, the processor 120, in the state 1010, together with the visual gauge 1015, the text 1017 indicating the type of movement indicated by the first visual element and the second visual element. It is also possible to display text 1018 indicating the duration indicated by.

For another example, referring to FIG. 10B, in a state 1030, the processor 120 moves a part of the plurality of visual objects along the rim of the circular display 150 to increase the duration. The indicating visual gauge 1035 can be displayed. For example, a component constituting the visual gauge 1035 may be a part of the plurality of visual objects. However, it is not limited thereto.

In operation 920, the processor 120 may change the state of the second visual element according to the duration of the exercise. For example, the processor 120 may obtain a pattern of data acquired through the sensor 140 and obtain a difference value between the pattern and a reference pattern for measuring the duration time. The processor 120 may measure a time elapsed while the difference value between the pattern and the reference pattern is within a reference range, as the duration time. The processor 120 may change the state of the second visual element based on the measured duration. For example, referring to FIG. 10A, the processor 120 may change the state 1010 to the state 1020 based on identifying that the duration increases. The length of the visual gauge 1025 in state 1020 may be longer than the length in state 1010. In various embodiments, the first visual element 1016 may be moved to one end of the visual gauge 1025 based on a transition from state 1010 to state 1020. In various embodiments, the visual gauge 1025 may be drawn on the display 150 with an animation effect based on identifying that the user's field of view (FOV) is facing the display 150. For example, the processor 120 identifies that the field of view (FOV) of the user is facing the display 150 without displaying the visual gauge 1025, and in response to the identification, the augmentation An animation effect may be provided along the inner periphery of the display 150 such that the length of the visual gauge 1025 is increased by a length corresponding to the set duration time. An operation of identifying that the user's field of view is toward the display 150 will be described later through the description of FIG. 13.

In various embodiments, text 1018 may represent the increased duration based on a transition from state 1010 to state 1020.

For another example, referring to FIG. 10B, the processor 120 may change the state 1030 to the state 1040 based on identifying the duration. The number of visual objects included in the visual gauge 1045 in the state 1040 may be greater than the number of visual objects included in the visual gauge 1035 in the state 103. For example, the processor 120 may display the visual gauge 1045 by moving the positions of some of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the state 1030 based on the increase in the duration time. However, it is not limited thereto.

As described above, the wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments may provide an enhanced user experience by changing the state of the second visual element according to the duration.

11 is a system diagram illustrating a method of displaying a plurality of visual objects while a wearable electronic device is operating in an always on display (AOD) mode, according to various embodiments. This method may be executed by components in the wearable electronic device 101 shown in FIGS. 1 and 2.

12 illustrates an example of first content and an example of second content provided from a first processor to a display driving circuit in an AOD mode.

Referring to FIG. 11, the wearable electronic device 101 may further include a display driving circuit 1100 in a housing 200 operatively coupled to the display 150. Although not illustrated in FIG. 11, the display driving circuit 1100 may include a graphical random access memory (GRAM) for storing frame data. In various embodiments, the processor 120 of the wearable electronic device 101 is positioned outside of the display driving circuit 1100 and operatively coupled to the display driving circuit 1100. 1) (eg, an application processor or a main processor) and a second processor 120-2 (eg, a sensor hub) positioned outside the display driving circuit 1100 and operatively coupled to the sensor 140 may be included. .

In operation 1105, the first processor 120-1 may transmit the first content as frame data to the display driving circuit 1100. For example, the first processor 120-1 may transmit the first content to write the first content into the GRAM. In various embodiments, the first content may include a plurality of first images concatenated to display the plurality of visual objects in the first state as an animation effect. For example, referring to FIG. 12, the first content 1200 may include a plurality of first images 1200-1 to 1200-16. The plurality of first images 1200-1 to 1200-16 may be concatenated or related to each other in order to provide the animation effect. The display driving circuit 1100 may receive the first content from the first processor 120-1, and write or store the first content in the GRAM.

In operation 1110, the first processor 120-1 may change the state of the first processor 120-1 from the wake-up state to the sleep state in response to transmitting the first content. For example, the first processor 120-1 may enter the sleep state in order to reduce power consumed by the first processor 120-1 in the wake-up state.

In operation 1115, the display driving circuit 1100 searches the plurality of visual objects in the first state based on scanning the first content while the first processor 120-1 is in the sleep state. It can be displayed using the display 150. For example, referring to FIG. 12, the display driving circuit 1100 sequentially processes a plurality of first images 1200-1 to 1200-16 in the content 1200 recorded (or stored) in the GRAM. By scanning, the plurality of visual objects in the first state may be displayed using the display 150 as an animation effect. In other words, while the wearable electronic device 101 is operating in the AOD mode (that is, while the first processor 120-1 is in the sleep state), the display driving circuit 1100 By sequentially scanning 1 images 1200-1 to 1200-16, the plurality of visual objects in the first state may be displayed as an animation effect.

In operation 1120, the second processor 120-2, while the first processor 120-1 is in the sleep state and displays the plurality of visual objects in the first state, through the sensor 140 Based on the acquired data, it may be detected that the exercise level is within the second range. For example, the second processor 120-2, while the first processor 120-1 is in the sleep state and displays the plurality of visual objects in the first state, the exercise level is It can be detected that the range is changed from the first range to the second range.

In operation 1125, in response to the detection, the second processor 120-2 may transmit a signal indicating that the exercise level is within the second range to the first processor 120-1. In various embodiments, the signal may be transmitted to change the state of the first processor 120-1 from the sleep state to the wake-up state. In various embodiments, the signal is transmitted to obtain second content for displaying the plurality of visual objects in the second state after the first processor 120-1 is switched to the wake-up state. I can. The first processor 120-1 may receive the signal from the second processor 120-2.

In operation 1130, the first processor 120-1 may change the state of the first processor 120-1 from the sleep state to the wake-up state in response to the reception of the signal.

In operation 1135, the first processor 120-1 may acquire the second content based on the signal in response to the conversion. In various embodiments, the second content may include a plurality of second images concatenated to display the plurality of visual objects in the second state as animation effects. For example, referring to FIG. 12, the second content 1250 may include a plurality of second images 1250-1 to 1250-16. The plurality of second images 1125-1 to 1250-16 may be concatenated or related to each other to provide the animation effect.

In operation 1140, the first processor 120-1 may transmit the second content to the display driving circuit 1100. The display driving circuit 1100 may receive the second content from the first processor 120-1 and write or store the second content in the GRAM.

In operation 1145, the first processor 120-1 may switch the state of the first processor 120-1 to the sleep state in response to the transmission of the second content. For example, the first processor 120-1 may enter the sleep state in order to reduce power consumed by the first processor 120-1 in the wake-up state.

In operation 1150, the display driving circuit 1100, while the first processor 120-1 is in the sleep state, the second state changed from the first state based on scanning the second content. The plurality of visual objects may be displayed using the display 150. For example, referring to FIG. 12, the display driving circuit 1100 sequentially processes a plurality of second images 1250-1 to 1250-16 in the content 1250 recorded (or stored) in the GRAM. By scanning, the plurality of visual objects in the first state may be displayed using the display 150 as an animation effect. In other words, while the wearable electronic device 101 is operating in the AOD mode (that is, while the first processor 120-1 is in the sleep state), the display driving circuit 1100 By sequentially scanning the 2 images 1250-1 to 1250-16, the plurality of visual objects in the second state may be displayed as an animation effect.

As described above, the wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments uses the first processor 120-1, the second processor 120-2, and the display driving circuit 1100 to By processing and processing the second content, states of the plurality of visual objects may be changed while the wearable electronic device 101 is in the AOD mode. The wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments may reduce power consumed to change states of the plurality of visual objects by executing these methods.

13 is a flowchart illustrating a method of activating a display providing a plurality of visual objects according to various embodiments. This method may be executed by the wearable electronic device 101 illustrated in FIGS. 1 and 2 or the processor 120 of the wearable electronic device 101.

14 illustrates an example of activating a display displaying a plurality of visual objects according to various embodiments.

Referring to FIG. 13, in operation 1310, the processor 120 identifies whether the field of view (FOV) of the user is facing the display 150 while the display 150 is disabled. The pattern of changes in data acquired through the hazard sensor 140 may be monitored. For example, the processor 120 may monitor a pattern of change in the data acquired through the sensor 140 for measuring a change in posture of the wearable electronic device 101.

In operation 1320, the processor 120 may identify whether the monitored pattern corresponds to a specified pattern. In various embodiments, the designated pattern may be a pattern representing a change in a posture of the wearable electronic device 101 obtained through the sensor 140 when the user's field of view faces the display 150. For example, the designated pattern may be stored in advance in the wearable electronic device 101. For another example, the designated pattern is the wearable whenever the user's face or eyes are identified within the FOV of the camera exposed through a part of the same surface as the surface on which the display 150 of the wearable electronic device 101 is disposed. It may be obtained by storing information on a change in the posture of the electronic device 101 and training the stored information using a model. However, it is not limited thereto. The processor 120 may perform operation 1330 based on identifying that the monitored pattern corresponds to the designated pattern. The processor 120 may perform operations 1310 and 1320 again based on identifying that the monitored pattern is different from the designated pattern. For example, referring to FIG. 14, based on identifying that the monitored pattern is different from the designated pattern, the user's field of view is not directed toward the display 150 as in the situation 1400. It can be assumed that it is not. For another example, referring to FIG. 14, based on identifying that the monitored pattern corresponds to the specified pattern, the user's field of view is displayed on the display 150 as in the situation 1450. You can assume it is heading.

In operation 1330, the processor 120 may activate the display 150 based on identifying that the monitored pattern corresponds to the designated pattern.

In operation 1340, based on the data acquired through the sensor 140 while the display 150 is deactivated, the processor 120 determines the time information and the plurality of visual objects in the first state or the second state. It can be displayed using the display 150 activated together.

As described above, the wearable electronic device 101 according to various embodiments may reduce power consumed to display the plurality of visual objects by identifying whether the user's field of view is facing the display 150. I can.

As described above, in accordance with various embodiments, the housing, at least one band detachably or permanently attached to the housing and configured to hold the housing against the user's wrist, exposed through at least a portion of the housing A method executed in a wearable electronic device having a display and at least one sensor in the housing includes turning the wearable electronic device on a wrist, based on data obtained through the at least one sensor. Using the display in the user interface, a plurality of visual objects in the first state to indicate that the workout level of the wearing user is within a first range, together with time information During displaying operation and displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information in the user interface, the exercise level is in the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor. An operation of detecting that it is within a second range distinguished from and, in response to the detection, the state of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the user interface using the display, from the first state to the exercise level. It may include an operation of changing to the second state to indicate that it is within the 2 range.

As described above, the non-transitory computer readable storage medium according to various embodiments is a housing, detachably or permanently attached to the housing and attaching the housing to the user's wrist. At least one band configured to hold, a display exposed through at least a portion of the housing, and the at least one sensor when executed by one or more processors of a wearable electronic device with at least one sensor in the housing Based on the data acquired through, a first for indicating that the workout level of the user who wears the wearable electronic device on the wrist is within a first range. While displaying a plurality of visual objects in one state using the display in the user interface together with time information, and displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state in the user interface together with the time information, the at least one Detecting that the exercise level is within a second range distinguished from the first range based on data obtained through the sensor of, and in response to the detection, the plurality of the plurality of displayed in the user interface using the display One or more programs including instructions for causing the wearable electronic device may be stored to change the state of the visual objects from the first state to a second state to indicate that the exercise level is within the second range.

The methods according to the embodiments described in the claims or specification of the present disclosure may be implemented in the form of hardware, software, or a combination of hardware and software.

When implemented in software, a computer-readable storage medium storing one or more programs (software modules) may be provided. One or more programs stored in a computer-readable storage medium are configured to be executable by one or more processors in an electronic device (device). The one or more programs include instructions that cause the electronic device to execute methods according to embodiments described in the claims or specification of the present disclosure.

These programs (software modules, software) include random access memory, non-volatile memory including flash memory, read only memory (ROM), and electrically erasable programmable ROM. (EEPROM: electrically erasable programmable read only memory), magnetic disc storage device, compact disc-ROM (CD-ROM), digital versatile discs (DVDs) or other forms of It may be stored in an optical storage device or a magnetic cassette. Alternatively, it may be stored in a memory composed of a combination of some or all of them. In addition, a plurality of configuration memories may be included.

In addition, the program is through a communication network composed of a communication network such as the Internet, an intranet, a local area network (LAN), a wide LAN (WLAN), or a storage area network (SAN), or a combination thereof. It may be stored in an attachable storage device that can be accessed. Such a storage device may be connected to a device performing an embodiment of the present disclosure through an external port. In addition, a separate storage device on the communication network may access a device performing an embodiment of the present disclosure.

In the specific embodiments of the present disclosure described above, components included in the disclosure are expressed in the singular or plural according to the presented specific embodiments. However, the singular or plural expression is selected appropriately for the situation presented for convenience of description, and the present disclosure is not limited to the singular or plural constituent elements, and even constituent elements expressed in plural are composed of the singular or in the singular. Even the expressed constituent elements may be composed of pluralities.

Meanwhile, although specific embodiments have been described in the detailed description of the present disclosure, various modifications are possible without departing from the scope of the present disclosure. Therefore, the scope of the present disclosure is limited to the described embodiments and should not be determined, and should be determined by the scope of the claims as well as the equivalents of the claims to be described later.

Claims (20)

In a wearable electronic device (wearable electronic device),
Housing;
At least one memory within the housing for storing instructions;
A display exposed through at least a portion of the housing;
At least one band removably or permanently attached to the housing and configured to hold the housing against a user's wrist;
At least one sensor in the housing; And
At least one processor in the housing, wherein the at least one processor,
Based on the data acquired through the at least one sensor, indicating that the workout level of the user who wears the wearable electronic device on the wrist is within a first range Displaying a plurality of visual objects in a first state for (indicate) using the display in a user interface with time information,
While displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information in the user interface, the exercise level is differentiated from the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor. Detects being within range,
In response to the detection, changing the state of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the user interface using the display from the first state to a second state for indicating that the exercise level is within the second range. ,
A wearable electronic device configured to execute the instructions.
The method of claim 1, wherein the plurality of visual objects in the first state,
It is displayed in the first color,
The plurality of visual objects in the fraudulent second state,
A wearable electronic device displayed in a second color different from the first color.
The method of claim 2, wherein some of the plurality of visual objects in the first state displayed in the first color,
Has a brightness different from that of remaining visual objects (from) among the plurality of visual objects in the first state displayed in the first color,
Some of the plurality of visual objects in the second state displayed in the second color,
A wearable electronic device having a brightness different from that of remaining visual objects among the plurality of visual objects in the second state displayed in the second color.
The method of claim 2, wherein part of the time information,
While being displayed together with the plurality of visual objects in the first state, they are displayed in the first color,
A wearable electronic device that is displayed in the second color while being displayed together with the plurality of visual objects in the second state.
The method of claim 2, wherein the second range,
Including values higher than values included in the first range,
The second color is,
A wearable electronic device having a color temperature higher than the first color.
The method of claim 1, wherein the at least one processor,
While identifying that the exercise level decreases within the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, the number of the plurality of visual objects in the first state is reduced using the display,
While identifying that the exercise level increases within the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, the number of the plurality of visual objects in the first state is increased using the display,
While identifying that the exercise level decreases within the second range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, reducing the number of the plurality of visual objects in the second state using the display,
While identifying that the exercise level increases within the second range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, to increase the number of the plurality of visual objects in the second state using the display ,
A wearable electronic device further configured to execute the instructions.
The method of claim 1, wherein the at least one processor,
While displaying the plurality of visual objects and the time information in the first state, a type of exercise being performed by the user identified based on data acquired through the at least one sensor A first visual element representing) is displayed in the user interface using the display,
While displaying the plurality of visual objects and the time information in the second state, to display the first visual element in the user interface using the display,
A wearable electronic device further configured to execute the instructions.
The method of claim 7, wherein the at least one processor,
While displaying the plurality of visual objects, the time information, and the first visual element in the first state, a second visual element indicating a duration time of the exercise is displayed in the user interface. To mark,
While displaying the plurality of visual objects, the time information, and the first visual element in the second state, to display the second visual element in the user interface using the display,
A wearable electronic device further configured to execute the instructions.
The method of claim 8, wherein the second visual element,
A wearable electronic device comprising a visual gauge that is displayed along a rim of the user interface and has a length that varies according to the duration.
The method of claim 7, wherein the at least one processor,
Based on the data acquired through the at least one sensor, detecting a change in the type of the exercise,
In response to the detection of the change in the kind of movement, to change the shape of the first visual element,
A wearable electronic device further configured to execute the instructions.
The method of claim 10, wherein the at least one processor,
Based on the data acquired through the at least one sensor, detecting a change in the type of the exercise,
In response to the detection of the change in the kind of exercise, to change the shape of each of the plurality of visual objects in the first state or change the shape of each of the plurality of visual objects in the second state,
A wearable electronic device further configured to execute the instructions.
The method of claim 7, wherein the at least one sensor,
Including at least one of a first sensor for measuring a position of the electronic device, a second sensor for measuring a posture of the electronic device, or a third sensor for measuring a moving speed of the electronic device,
The at least one processor,
A change in the position of the electronic device identified based on data acquired through the first sensor, a change in the posture of the electronic device identified based on data acquired through the second sensor, or the third sensor To identify the type of exercise based on at least one of changes in the moving speed of the electronic device identified based on data obtained through,
A wearable electronic device configured to execute the instructions.
The method according to claim 1,
Further comprising a display driving integrated circuitry (DDIC) in the housing operably coupled with the display,
The display driving circuit,
Including GRAM (graphical random access memory),
The at least one processor,
A first processor located outside of the display driving circuit and operatively coupled to the display driving circuit, and a second processor located outside of the display driving circuit and operatively coupled to the at least one sensor,
The display driving circuit,
While the first processor is in a sleep state, the plurality of the first state is based on scanning the first content stored in the GRAM that was received while the first processor is in a wake-up state. Is configured to display visual objects of, together with the time information, using the display in the user interface,
The second processor,
Displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information in the user interface, and while the first processor is in the sleep state, the exercise based on data obtained through the at least one sensor Detecting that the level is within the second range,
In response to the detection, configured to transmit a signal to the first processor indicating that the exercise level is within the second range,
The first processor,
In response to receiving the signal, converting the sleep state to a wake-up state,
In response to the switching, obtaining a second content that is at least partially different from the first content based on the signal,
Transmitting the second content to the display driving circuit to store the second content in the GRAM,
In response to the transmission, to transition the wake-up state to the sleep state. Is configured to execute the instructions,
The display driving circuit,
While the first processor is in the sleep state, the state of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the user interface using the display based on scanning the second content stored in the GRAM is determined in the first state. The wearable electronic device is configured to change to a second state for indicating that the exercise level is within the second range.
The method of claim 13, wherein the first content,
Including a plurality of first images concatenated to display the plurality of visual objects in the first state with animation effects using the display while the first processor is in the sleep state and,
The second content,
A wearable electronic device comprising a plurality of second images concatenated to display the plurality of visual objects in the second state through an animation effect using the display while the first processor is in the sleep state.
The method of claim 1, wherein the at least one sensor,
Including a sensor for measuring a change in posture of the wearable electronic device,
The at least one processor,
While the display is disabled, monitoring a pattern of changes in data acquired through the at least one sensor to identify whether the user's field of view (FOV) is directed toward the display,
Based on identifying that the monitored pattern corresponds to a specified pattern, activating the display,
Based on the data obtained through the at least one sensor, to display the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information using the activated display in a user interface,
A wearable electronic device configured to execute the instructions.
Having a housing, at least one band removable or permanently attached to the housing and configured to hold the housing against a user's wrist, a display exposed through at least a portion of the housing, and at least one sensor within the housing. (with) In the method executed in the wearable electronic device,
Based on the data acquired through the at least one sensor, indicating that the workout level of the user who wears the wearable electronic device on the wrist is within a first range An operation of displaying a plurality of visual objects in a first state for (indicate) using the display in a user interface with time information, and
While displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information in the user interface, the exercise level is differentiated from the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor. An action to detect that it is within range, and
In response to the detection, changing a state of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the user interface using the display from the first state to a second state for indicating that the exercise level is within the second range How to include action.
The method of claim 16,
While identifying that the exercise level decreases within the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor, reducing the number of the plurality of visual objects in the first state by using the display and,
Increasing the number of the plurality of visual objects in the first state using the display while identifying that the exercise level increases within the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor and,
An operation of reducing the number of the plurality of visual objects in the second state by using the display while identifying that the exercise level decreases within the second range based on data acquired through the at least one sensor. and,
Increasing the number of the plurality of visual objects in the second state using the display while identifying that the exercise level increases within the second range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor How to further include.
The method of claim 16,
While displaying the plurality of visual objects and the time information in the first state, a type of exercise being performed by the user identified based on data acquired through the at least one sensor Displaying a first visual element representing) using the display in the user interface, and
While displaying the plurality of visual objects and the time information in the second state, displaying the first visual element in the user interface using the display.
The method of claim 18,
While displaying the plurality of visual objects, the time information, and the first visual element in the first state, a second visual element indicating a duration time of the exercise is displayed in the user interface. And the actions to be displayed using
While displaying the plurality of visual objects, the time information, and the first visual element in the second state, displaying the second visual element using the display in the user interface. .
In a non-transitory computer readable storage medium storing one or more programs,
The one or more programs include a housing, at least one band removable or permanently attached to the housing and configured to hold the housing against the user's wrist, a display exposed through at least a portion of the housing, and within the housing. When executed by one or more processors of a wearable electronic device having at least one sensor,
Based on the data acquired through the at least one sensor, indicating that the workout level of the user who wears the wearable electronic device on the wrist is within a first range Displaying a plurality of visual objects in a first state for (indicate) using the display in a user interface with time information,
While displaying the plurality of visual objects in the first state together with the time information in the user interface, the exercise level is differentiated from the first range based on data obtained through the at least one sensor. Detects being within range,
In response to the detection, changing the state of the plurality of visual objects displayed in the user interface using the display from the first state to a second state for indicating that the exercise level is within the second range. ,
A non-transitory computer-readable storage medium containing instructions that cause the wearable electronic device.

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