Lumus showed me a fragile prototype that delivered a surprisingly wide, clean view, hinting at the future of smart glasses.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Lumus builds on Meta win with 70-degree, daylight-bright augmented reality waveguides
The Israel-based optics company unveiled ZOE, a wide field-of-view waveguide exceeding 70 degrees, alongside an optimized ...
Lumus, the company that developed the waveguide optic used in Meta’s Ray-Ban Display smart glasses, says it has achieved a ...
Lumus developed the waveguide display for the Meta Ray-Ban Display. At CES, the company is presenting three new ...
Lumus, a developer of geometric (reflective) waveguide technology for augmented reality (AR) eyewear, has unveiled its wide ...
Lumus, the pioneering developer of geometric (reflective) waveguide technology for augmented reality (AR) eyewear, today unveiled its wide field of view ZOE and optimized Z-30, two new waveguides that ...
DigiLens, creators of waveguide optics, today announced a “deeper” partnership with Mitsubishi Chemical to bring a plastic version of its waveguide technology to the market. The companies claim the ...
Vuzix says it is will launch the world’s first consumer grade smart glasses incorporating waveguide technology within a year. While current smart glass systems, including Google Glass, use LCDs to ...
Cellid Inc., a developer of displays and spatial recognition engines for next-generation AR glasses, today announced that it ...
Optical glass giant Corning will show off new large-format wafers for producing high-index diffractive waveguides used in state-of-the-art augmented reality (AR) glasses at next week’s “Display Week” ...
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