Low Power Heads Up Display

Are you looking for flexible and cost-effective methods to manage the ever-growing demands of your manufacturing industry? Are you also looking for operational excellence and reduction in downtime? Your search ends here. The way forward is to “Discover the power of providing information where it is required”.

Until recently, it was difficult to imagine technology guiding real-world actions in industries. But the truth is, today’s manufacturing world increasingly relies on Augmented Reality (AR) Technology to provide information in every facet of its operations. AR provides the ability to attach media to scene objects. For instance, by using 3D augmented reality simulation, it is possible to experience design and possible scenarios before product realization. This goes a long way in defusing challenges and rework.

At Immersive gaze, we use AR to portray visual worlds with a high degree of realism that bridges the gap between training and operations. Starting from design and development right up to job assistance and training, our technology solutions play a key role in simplifying the life of your workforce. They add value to every step of your manufacturing process and the end result? Optimal performance where it matters most!

How our AR technology can be useful in an industrial setting?

Design & Development Augmented Reality Services can enrich each and every phase of industrial design.

• The designer can easily explore and create mock-ups or prototypes to find the best ways to create a product.
• Decision-making time is cut down as concepts and options can be reviewed, adjusted and modified quickly.
• The result is rapid iterative design cycles with appropriate validation in the early phases of product development itself.

On-the-job-assistance

• Imagine being able to pan a machine with a handheld device and view the potential problem zones highlighted.
• Think of your employees being able to practice new measures in the safety of a simulated environment.
• Virtual entities or tools can be positioned near real assembly lines to indicate how each item is to be assembled or disassembled.
• Text or video clips can be used to convey additional instructions with reference to specific points or objects.

These are just some of the ways that the right guidance is made instantly available to every assembly operator and costly mistakes are eliminated.