This invention discloses a probe structure and a thermometer, simply-structured but easy to use for users in a dark environment. The technique solution adopted in this invention is a probe structure, including a probe main body, a temperature sensor module and an optical assembly. The probe main body includes a detection end and a configuration end. The detection end is configured for touching or approaching an object. The configuration end is configured for connecting to an external thermometer body. The probe main body has a chamber for storing the temperature sensor module. The optical assembly is positioned at the configuration end. The optical assembly includes at least one lamp, a lamp panel and a light transmitting component. The at-least-one lamp is positioned at the lamp panel and the light transmitting component is disposed at the periphery of the lamp panel. Light emitted by the lamp passes through the light transmitting component.

This document describes techniques for, and systems that enable, in-ear health monitoring. The techniques described herein enable early detection of health conditions (e.g., contagious disease) through use of an in-ear health-monitoring and audio device. These techniques prompt a user, often through the user's smart phone, to listen to audio content through the device, which also takes the user's temperature. Through repetitive use, the techniques are capable of determining a temperature differential for the user, which aids in early detection of a contagious disease or other malady.

An infrared thermometer, having an upper shell, a lower shell, an ear temperature probe, and a forehead temperature head; the ear temperature probe is provided with an infrared sensor, an infrared sensor copper sleeve and a probe body; a piece of flat and smooth transparent glass is provided between an end of the probe body having a smaller inner diameter and the infrared sensor copper sleeve, so that the end of the ear temperature probe inserted into the ear canal is configured as a flat surface by the transparent glass.

An imaging device includes a plurality of electronic components, a phase change material, and a heat transfer structure. The plurality of electronic components is configured to collect data and have a predetermined temperature parameter. The plurality of electronic components is disposed within the phase change material. The phase change material has a first material phase and a second material phase. The phase change material has a first material phase and a second material phase. The phase change material is configured to absorb heat through changing from the first material phase to the second material phase. The heat transfer structure is disposed within the phase change material. The heat transfer structure is configured to conduct heat within the phase change material. The phase change material and the heat transfer structure are further configured to regulate a temperature of the electronic components below the predetermined temperature parameter.

A holder, for an ear thermometer including an infrared sensor for measuring a temperature of an eardrum of an ear of a temperature measurement target person in a non-contact manner and configured to be worn to an ear hole of the temperature measurement target person, includes a holder body configured to be attached so as to cover at least a part of the ear thermometer, a flexible engaging arm curved outward and extended from the holder body and configured to be engageable with an ear concha of the temperature measurement target person, and a flexible support portion extending from the holder body to join and support the engaging arm.

Wearable devices (100) capable of measuring a core body temperature and other vital signs of a user in a range of situations are described herein. The wearable device is arranged to be retained within the ear canal of the ear, in order to prevent the wearable device from inadvertently removing itself from the ear. Providing an infrared thermopile (101) at the innermost end of the ear insert ensures that the infrared thermopile is provided as close as possible to the tympanic membrane which will be used to provide an indication of the core body temperature. The device has an audio conduction channel (111) at least partly defined within an ear canal extending member (114), the audio conduction channel configured as a waveguide to conduct sound through a blocking member (212) to a distal portion of the ear insert.

An ear thermometer includes a probe including an infrared sensor for measuring a temperature of an eardrum of a target person in a non-contact manner and attached to an ear hole of the target person. The probe includes a probe body inserted into the ear hole, a housing supporting the probe body, and an in-ear type earpiece attached to the probe body and coming into contact inside the ear hole. The earpiece includes a base portion including an engaging portion engaging with the probe body and partially exhibiting a hollow conical shape, and a substantially cylindrical tip portion provided at one end of the base portion and extending in a direction away from the housing. The base portion and the tip portion are integrally formed of a flexible material. An outer diameter of the tip portion is set to be smaller than a maximum outer diameter of the base portion.

The present disclosure discloses an infrared thermometer for a magnetic induction identification probe cap, including the body of the infrared thermometer, at an upper end of which is a temperature probe designed with a cap, of which an inner side wall is beset with a magnet block; in the infrared thermometer body ata lower end of the temperature probe is a magnetic induction element connected with a main control unit of the body of the infrared thermometer; when the cap covers the temperature probe or is removed there-from, the magnetic induction between the magnet block and the magnetic induction element enables magnetic induction output control signals. For the infrared thermometer applicable for both forehead temperature measurement and ear canal temperature measurement, the magnetic induction identification probe cap switches between a forehead temperature measurement mode and an ear canal temperature measurement mode.

Wearable devices capable of measuring a core body temperature and other vital signs of a user in a range of situations are described herein. The wearable device is arranged to be retained within the ear canal of the ear, in order to prevent the wearable device from inadvertently removing itself from the ear. Providing an infrared thermopile at the innermost end of the ear insert ensures that the infrared thermopile is provided as close as possible to the tympanic membrane which will be used to provide an indication of the core body temperature.

The application provides an ear thermometer with a probe cover ejection device. The ear thermometer comprises a holding body and a measuring assembly disposed at one end of the holding body, which comprises a probe, a rotating member, and a socket. The rotating member includes a ring cover with an opening formed in a middle of the ring cover, at least one first abutting portion axially extended from a lateral side of the ring cover, and a lever portion radially extended from the lateral side of the ring cover. The socket includes a circular bottom surface and a closed section and an open section defined on a periphery of the circular bottom surface, a side wall surface vertically provided on the closed section, an accommodating space sandwiched between the side wall surface and the circular bottom surface, and at least one second abutting portion formed on the circular bottom surface. In this way, the dual motions of the radial and axial directions can be used to ensure that the probe cover can be reliably ejected and removed from the probe.