Beyond the HMD—How Large-scale VR Systems Make You See the Bigger Picture
Trends, use cases and best practices when adopting virtual reality walls, Caves and more.
Massive investments are being made into virtual reality technology as it becomes more and more mainstream for consumers and enterprises across a multitude of industries. The technology is being used increasingly beyond entertainment, including improving complex industrial processes by enabling more collaboration and productivity.
From wall and floor screens to four-sided Caves and custom curved screens, today’s immersive VR technologies go far beyond standard head-mounted displays. And there’s still so much being developed. In this industry event, we highlighted the powerful benefits of today’s VR systems, the use cases, and looking at new innovative technologies in the works.
Join the kick-off on December 8th
Key Takeaways
- How VR systems can be used throughout the digital thread, from product concept to decommissioning
- The benefits of large-scale VR systems over HMDs for immersive collaboration
- How VR walls, Caves, etc. are designed for specific use cases
- How space, budget and immersion level determine which VR system
- How to make the business case & understand the ROI components
- The ins and outs of large-scale VR systems with a virtual walkthrough
- The critical tech components: tracking, projection, mechanics
- Case studies – A look at Virtalis customers’ systems
- How large-scale VR systems are playing into global industry trends & challenges
- How distributed workforces are accelerated through collaborative VR
- When to use what; HMD’s vs large-scale VR systems, LED’s, MPOV
- Latest insights and trends on VR systems
- What the future of VR systems looks like
- Learn from virtual reality experts
- Gain industry insights
- Hear from customers and partners
- Ask questions and join discussions
Speakers
Engage with our speakers and panelists
Agenda
- Virtual flight around a VR suite
- Paul McColl
- The history of VR and evolution of technology
- Paul McColl
- Large-scale VR use cases
- Paul McColl
- How does HMD compare to Powerwalls and Caves?
- Paul McColl
- What are the additional benefits of laser, MPOV, LED?
- Paul McColl
- Live on-site system presentation
- Warwick Shaw
- The benefits of large-scale tracking technology
- David Clark
- Audience questions and panel discussion
- Virtual flight around a VR suite
- Paul McColl
- The history of VR and evolution of technology
- Paul McColl
- Large-scale VR use cases
- Paul McColl
- How does HMD compare to Powerwalls and Caves?
- Paul McColl
- What are the additional benefits of laser, MPOV, LED?
- Paul McColl
- Live on-site system presentation
- Warwick Shaw
- The benefits of large-scale tracking technology
- David Clark
- Audience questions and panel discussion
The educational session will include live demonstrations and virtual system walk-throughs. David Clark, director of Advanced Realtime Tracking, will join the session to provide in-depth expert insight into the benefits of VR tracking technology for engineering, manufacturing, ergonomics testing, training and more.
Why join the event?
This knowledge-sharing session will bring together industry experts to discuss the evolution of VR technology and to demonstrate how it's used for specific functions across enterprises. Learn how different systems support different levels of immersion and collaboration. This technology could make all the difference in how effectively your company currently completes complex projects and processes.
Are you an expert and already working with these systems? Learn the newest industry trends, how to scale up your system, and get in touch with other experts. Are you new to VR and interested in exploring the possibilities? We're breaking down the use cases and benefits.
What are large-scale VR systems?
Virtual reality technology comes in many forms and sizes to achieve different purposes and meet certain requirements. Whether it's a fixed wall, floor, cave or remote setup, large-scale VR systems enable groups to visualise, communicate and experience complex data and information in an immersive 3D environment.
Large-scale VR systems are commonly used for design reviews, training and education, layout planning, operations and maintenance, sales and engagement, building digital twins and more. VR has become a key tool for accelerating a company's design and engineering process, and reducing the time and costs required, using virtual models instead of building physical ones. VR enables collaboration with remote stakeholders, fast and intelligent decision-making, and allows those involved in production to identify problems and risks earlier on. This is critical for industrial enterprises under increasing pressure to deliver faster and better.
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