- #AUGMENTED REALITY GARTNER HYPE CYCLE INSTALL#
- #AUGMENTED REALITY GARTNER HYPE CYCLE UPDATE#
- #AUGMENTED REALITY GARTNER HYPE CYCLE ANDROID#
Here’s a video showing the update process on a RealWear HMT-1: Please get in touch if we can support you in creating collateral to announce this release to your customers.
For our on-premise customers, it’s exactly the same process, except that users will only need to be connected to the local network where your servers are hosted.įor our white label customers, the update process is exactly the same, retaining your branding. Should the user choose not to update, they will be prompted again the next time they open the app. We have a video showing this process below. Choose “Settings” then “Allow from this source”. #AUGMENTED REALITY GARTNER HYPE CYCLE INSTALL#
If they choose to accept, the app will take about 30 seconds to install the update. If this is your first time updating, you will be prompted to allow installs from Vital.
#AUGMENTED REALITY GARTNER HYPE CYCLE ANDROID#
The Android app for glasses, phones and tablets will download the update in the background (while connected to the internet) then prompt the user to update with a simple dialog box. The web app will automatically update no action required!. Updating will be simple and seamless, and 6.1 is fully backward-compatible with the current version 6.0.7, so you can choose to update whenever it suits your team. Vital version 6.1 will be released on Friday, September 25th 2020 at 4pm Pacific Time. In response, we are thrilled to announce new capabilities to enable your teams to collaborate more efficiently even while being distributed. Over the past months, we’ve witnessed an unprecedented need to enable remote collaboration and field workers in essential roles. Rather than projecting “holograms” that visually merge with real-world objects, with Assisted Reality information hovers within the wearer’s field of view – essentially an advanced form of heads-up display, and we often refer to it as “2.5D” rather than “3D.”Īgree, disagree? Share your thoughts! We look forward to continuing this conversation. Assisted Reality sits ahead of AR on the Hype Curve, already on the “Slope of Enlightenment”. Assisted Reality leverages SmartGlasses for displaying contextually relevant information, for documenting work completed, and for allowing remote collaboration via telepresence. (More on that in a future post!)įor all the talk about AR, and its more immersive cousin Virtual Reality, I’d argue that enterprises serious about realizing immediate real-world benefits of SmartGlasses for their manufacturing and field service operations should look at what I call Assisted Reality. Over the next years and decades, more–and more esoteric–technologies will be integrated to create astonishingly powerful tools for augmented human capabilities. 
But Christine is right – AR is progressing through the convergence of many complimentary technologies, from novel forms of human interaction such as gesture control and natural language processing, to wearable electronics, to machine learning and the Internet of Things. While there’s no perfect way to define the technologies and subtle (or not so subtle) shifts in mindsets that reflect the state of augmented reality adoption, I’m always impressed by how prescient the Hype Cycle often is. I don’t think this was ever the case in the past and it certainly isn’t today.” She brings up several good points, including her concern about Augmented Reality appearing as a single point on the Gartner 2015 Hype Cycle, arguing that this “suggests that Augmented Reality is one technology. Gartner’s famous Hype Cycle for Augmented Reality was recently the subject of analysis in a blog post by Christine Perey in the Augmented Reality for Enterprise Alliance blog.
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