Every week, we bring you the latest and most exciting updates in VR, AR, and AI. Stay ahead of the curve and understand how these technologies are shaping our future. Whether it's new developments or groundbreaking innovations, this weekly summary will keep you informed and inspired. Get ready to be amazed by what’s happening in the world of immersive tech. What's new in the VR space this week? What caught your eye? Let’s dive into the highlights. Experience the future with mixed reality! Windows MR headsets are now available for purchase. With the release of the Windows Creativity Update, several manufacturers have launched their Windows Mixed Reality headsets. These devices offer broader hardware compatibility and a more immersive experience compared to traditional VR displays. While they don’t yet support full AR features, they’re still a great investment for those looking to explore mixed reality. Microsoft’s official store now carries HP and 3Glasses developer kits. The 3Glasses model stands out with a 120Hz refresh rate and an 110-degree field of view. However, it still requires an external tracking device and is only available in the developer version for now. Fujitsu has officially joined the Windows Mixed Reality platform. Following Samsung’s announcement, Fujitsu has also entered the Windows MR ecosystem. It offers a controller but lacks a formal name. Notably, Fujitsu has introduced a laptop designed specifically for head-up displays. The laptop, called the Fujitsu FMV LIFEBOOK AH-MR/B3, features a 15.6-inch screen and an i7-8550U processor. It can run Windows Mixed Reality Ultra mode to power the headset. The headset will be released next month, while the laptop will follow in December. Microsoft is integrating HoloLens with Windows Mixed Reality development. Microsoft’s MR technology combines both VR and AR experiences. With the new API in the Windows 10 Creator Update, developers can create applications that work on both HoloLens and consumer-grade Windows MR headsets. This unification opens up exciting possibilities for the future. Want photo-quality visuals in VR? Your GPU may need a major upgrade. Current VR systems already offer impressive immersion, but achieving photo-realistic graphics is the next big challenge. According to Nvidia, it could take a GPU 40 times more powerful than today’s models to fully support ray tracing in games. While current 10 Series cards are strong, achieving true realism will require more than just raw computing power. AdHawk introduces a tiny eye-tracking chip—alternative to large cameras. AR and VR devices often rely on bulky camera sensors, but AdHawk Microsystems has developed a small motion-tracking sensor using MEMS chips. It’s compact, energy-efficient, and can run on a single button battery for a full day. This tiny sensor can track eye movements, predict where users are looking, and even detect emotional states. Its potential applications range from gaming to medical diagnostics. Microsoft HoloLens helps police analyze crime scenes. Researchers at Black Marble have developed software that uses HoloLens to create 3D models of crime scenes without disturbing the environment. This allows for detailed analysis of angles, distances, and trajectories. The technology enables police to revisit and examine the scene multiple times, uncovering clues that might otherwise go unnoticed. It’s cool! Controlling VR with brainwave technology. StoryUp XR has created a project that lets users control VR through brainwaves. Instead of relying on controllers, users can simply think to interact with the virtual world. This technology uses advanced neurofeedback methods to detect brain activity, particularly in the left frontal lobe during positive emotions. By interpreting these signals, users can navigate and interact in VR just by thinking. It’s a glimpse into the future of immersive tech. This week’s VR news is packed with innovation and excitement. If you have any thoughts or ideas, feel free to share them below. ■Edited by Jingjing Jing Follow Bubble Network for more tech updates and insights.
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