Ian Hamilton from Upload VR released an article today on how Remote AR supports ARKit. Here are some highlights:
“Scope AR’s technology is built around augmented reality-based instructions that overlay helpful information, like assembly steps, on a view of the real world, with the goal of helping companies save time and money by letting people learn on the job or be guided quickly and efficiently by off-site experts.”
“We’ve seen demonstrations of Scope AR’s software in an AR headset like HoloLens before, but the tech’s arrival on Apple’s devices opens up hundreds of millions of devices to the technology, potentially multiplying the usage scenarios for Scope AR’s technology.”
“With our technology, any company can use an existing iPhone or iPad to implement AR within their workforces today, allowing workers to complete tasks faster and more accurately, while also producing significant cost and time-savings,” said Scott Montgomerie, CEO of Scope AR, in a prepared statement.
Earlier this month, VR setup released an article on Scope AR’s WorkLink support for Microsoft Hololens. Here are some key points in the article:
With the combination of WorkLink and HoloLens businesses can now
create interactive, holographic training content for staff. As HoloLens
is hands-free users can for example repair a piece of equipment, or
assemble machinery whilst visually being taught at the same time.
WorkLink has been designed so that even non-technical HoloLens users
can build step-by-step content, whether its for training, repairs,
manufacturing or any other applications.
“Enterprise-class instructional content is one of the most impactful
use cases across MR today. By providing a platform for anyone to
customize their content easily for MR integration, Scope AR is making it
easy for users to take advantage of the benefits of mixed reality using
Microsoft HoloLens,” said Brandon Bray from Microsoft.
Kevin Carbotte from Tom’s Hardware posted an article earlier this
month on Scope AR’s Hololens Support for WorkLink. Here are a few
snippets:
WorkLink works well on handheld mobile devices, and those devices are
basically ubiquitous these days, but now that Microsoft’s Hololens is
starting to pick up momentum, and Microsoft is jumping feet first into
its Window Mixed Reality platform this year, Scope AR is ready to
embrace the Hololens platform.
“Through its built-in depth camera and sophisticated
tracking technology, HoloLens is one of the best wearable devices for
hands-free use of the MR applications so many organizations are
seeking,” said Scott Montgomerie, CEO of Scope AR. “With WorkLink now
supporting the device, enterprises finally have a simple and easy way to
digitize visual instructions at scale — empowering all workers to
become their own expert — and begin to realize the full potential of
MR.”
Montgomerie told us that porting Worklink instructions to Hololens
couldn’t be simpler. Scope AR worked with Microsoft for several months
to ensure that the mobile version and the Hololens version would work
seamlessly together. If you have a workforce with Hololens and
smartphone devices, everyone can use the same instructions to achieve
the same goals. The Hololens users will simply have their hands free to
work while they see the overlay.
“Enterprise-class instructional content is one of the
most impactful use cases across MR today,” said Brandon Bray from
Microsoft. “By providing a platform for anyone to customize their
content easily for MR integration, Scope AR is making it easy for users
to take advantage of the benefits of mixed reality using Microsoft
HoloLens.”
Scope hit the front page of The Peninsula Newspaper – Qatar today in an article about augmented reality in the classroom!
From the article:
Recently, a study was conducted with CNA-Q’s Engineering Technology
students to see how AR compared to using standard paper manuals for
disassembling an industrial water pump. The study found that students
using AR made no errors in disassembling the pump, whereas students
using paper manuals made four significant errors.
The Architechnologist took an in-depth look at Scope AR’s journey the past few months: from AWE 2015 this past June, to our involvement as the only vendor at the Epson Launch event in August, and, most recently, being featured in Marc Benioff’s keynote at Dreamforce in September.
“Examples like these provided by ScopeAR are signs that augmented reality is getting ready for mass market.”
Scope AR has been making incredible strides in the augmented reality
industry for training and maintenance applications; we are looking
forward to the near future developments!
We use cookies to analyze our traffic and improve your experience. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our use of cookies. You can learn more about how we use cookies in our Privacy Policy.OkNoPrivacy policy
