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The Microsoft HoloLens 2 has an in depth field view that enables the user to interact with their environment. (Used with permission from Microsoft.) Photo courtesy of Microsoft
We’ve all heard about virtual reality, but what exactly is augmented reality? Augmented reality, or AR, is when technology is used so as to add a digital component to your physical surroundings in real time through a digital device. Whether through a cell phone or a pair of glasses, augmented reality allows someone to each see their actual environment overlaid with a digital one. Many people began using AR without realizing it after they began changing their appearance with filters on Instagram or ran around town attempting to “catch all of them” with the Pokémon GO mobile application game.
Now, AR headsets have gotten popular. The headsets are wearable technology that enable the user to each see their surroundings clearly and think about superimposed digital components. AR headsets, or smart glasses, mix high-level capabilities that allow the user to collaborate with others remotely and work hands-free. Generally speaking, smart glasses use front-facing cameras to capture the physical world, and the integrated software can discover the context of the actual world based on specific markers in view. Many industries already use AR headsets, including logistics, health care, manufacturing, interior design and more.
When choosing which AR headset is correct for you, it’s essential to contemplate price, purpose and functionality.
Designed for businesses and enterprises, the technology on Google Glass Enterprise Edition 2 might be removed and attached to safety glasses. Photo courtesy of Google Glass
Google Glass Enterprise Edition 2
The first edition of Google Glass was released in 2013. Almost 10 years later, this newest version of Google’s smart glasses is a light-weight powerhouse. With an 8 megapixel camera, Google Glass Enterprise Edition 2 allows you to clearly stream high-definition video over Wi-Fi, so it is a wonderful alternative for collaborating with distant staff. It’s enhanced, with a faster processor that has as much as 32 gigabytes of memory. Designed for businesses and enterprises, the technology on these glasses might be removed and attached to safety glasses. These smart glasses can also reply to voice commands. Companies, like GE, DHL and Sutter Health, have invested on this technology.
The Microsoft HoloLens 2 has an in depth field view that enables the user to interact with their environment. (Used with permission from Microsoft.) Photo courtesy of Microsoft
Microsoft HoloLens 2
If you’re searching for hand and eye movement recognition, the Microsoft HoloLens 2 has an in depth field view that enables the user to interact with their environment. These smart glasses are able to superimposing 3D color images over the physical surroundings so the user can interact with the holographic digital components in a simulated setting. At a $3,500 price point, nevertheless, these glasses are best for users that necessitate a fully-immersive, 3D experience where the collaborators can naturally move the holographic images.
Lenovo’s ThinkSmart Reality Smart Glasses are lightweight, have a high-quality camera, might be worn with regular glasses and won’t break the bank. Photo courtesy of Lenovo
Lenovo ThinkReality Smart Glasses
These smart glasses are lightweight, have a high-quality camera, might be worn with regular glasses and won’t break the bank. However, the Lenovo ThinkReality Smart Glasses are wired and have to be plugged right into a computer or mobile device, so while the pair could also be too clunky to make use of in the sector, it is a wonderful alternative for remote-work collaboration and screen-sharing.
Vuzix Blade Smart Glasses have an 8 megapixel autofocus camera, noise-cancelling microphone and stereo speakers, and display objects in full color. Photo courtesy of Vuzix
Vuzix Blade Upgraded Smart Glasses
The Vuzix Blade Smart Glasses are one other great lightweight, comfortable pair. These glasses have an 8 megapixel autofocus camera, noise-cancelling microphone and stereo speakers, and display objects in full color. These wireless smart glasses were designed with the distant employee in mind and intended to make distance collaboration easier. They can also project full-color schematics and instructional content, so that they are excellent for staff in the sector, on the factory floor and out doing service calls.
Katrina Rossos is a author and editor with a passion for the environment, ecology and wildlife conservation. Her freelance work has been published in Backpacker Magazine and Backpacker.com, U.S. News & World Report, Nature World News and The Dodo, amongst others.
This article originally appeared within the Winter 2022 issue of Jersey’s Best. Subscribe here for in-depth access to every thing that makes the Garden State great.
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