AR Glasses

Augmented reality (AR) glasses are a revolutionary device that allows users to experience an interactive and immersive amalgam of the real and the virtual world. AR glasses add value to the user's visual experience by adding a layer of digital information to physical surroundings.

AR glasses typically consist of a frame, lenses, and a computer processing unit. The most common form of AR glasses is the head-mounted display (HMD), which integrates the aforementioned components in a compact design. An HMD-based AR system may also include cameras, sensors, and speakers. These additional components improve the functionality of the AR glasses and expand their applications.

AR glasses can be classified into two primary categories: tethered and untethered. Tethered AR glasses rely on an external device, such as a smartphone or a computer, to provide processing power and data transmission. The tethered design allows for more powerful computing and higher-quality graphics but limits user mobility. Conversely, untethered AR glasses operate independently with an onboard processor, battery, and storage. Untethered AR glasses offer greater mobility and freedom of movement, but with the trade-off of lower computational power and limited battery life.

In addition, there is a class of lightweight consumer AR glasses that often do not include SLAM units or even cameras. They are mainly untethered and weigh less than 100g, making them portable for on-the-go big-screen movie viewing or gaming with external devices like the Switch or PlayStation. Examples include Huawei Vision Glass and Nreal Air. These glasses often use birdbath optical engines and achieve excellent visual effects at an affordable price.

AR glasses have extensive applications in various fields such as gaming, healthcare, education, and navigation. In gaming, AR glasses allow users to interact with the virtual world and enhance the gaming experience. In healthcare, AR glasses can assist surgeons during operations by projecting vital information onto the surgical field of view. In education, AR glasses can provide interactive learning materials that allow students to visualize complex concepts and ideas. In navigation, AR glasses can show users directions and distance to their destination in real-time.

In conclusion, AR glasses are a game-changer in the field of visual technology. Their integration of the real and virtual worlds provides a unique and immersive experience that opens up a plethora of opportunities in various industries. As AR technology continues to evolve, we can only expect greater innovation and more advanced applications.

We are professional manufacturers since 2016. Below is a paritial list of our AR glasses that have already been launched.