Rugged headset to enable industrial workers to access AI-assisted workflows introduced by RealWear
Summary points:
- RealWear launches Arc 3 headset with Ari OS, featuring a see-through display with double retina resolution and natural language AI controls for hands-free operation.
- Designed for industrial frontline workers, the headset enhances safety and efficiency in sectors like manufacturing, energy, utilities, and construction.
- Voice-controlled and PPE-compatible, Arc 3 enables users to access information, communicate, and manage workflows without removing protective gear.
VANCOUVER, Wash. – RealWear Inc. in Vancouver, Wash., is introducing the RealWear Arc 3 headset and Ari OS voice-controlled operating system with a see-through display with a double retina resolution, and the ability to control applications and access AI-assisted workflows using natural language to enhance safety and efficiency.
The assisted-reality headset hardware and software is for industrial frontline workers in demanding environments like manufacturing, energy, utilities, construction, and transportation.
RealWear helps workers gain access to information and remote intelligence without the distraction or danger of using handheld screens in complex environments.
Wearable with protective equipment
Using RealWear headsets, a manufacturing worker can access information while wearing protective equipment like helmets, safety glasses, and hard hats by using voice as an interaction method to keep their hands free.
The RealWear Arc 3 is a 179-gram headset with a see-through display with a double retina resolution, displaying forty percent more details compared to other headsets by way of a dual camera system. Workers can place calls, send messages and emails, capture photos and adjust settings by voice. Ari OS software enables workers to control applications and access AI-assisted workflows using natural language.
For more information contact RealWear online at www.realwear.com.
About the Author
John Keller
Editor-in-Chief
John Keller is the Editor-in-Chief, Military & Aerospace Electronics Magazine--provides extensive coverage and analysis of enabling electronics and optoelectronic technologies in military, space and commercial aviation applications. John has been a member of the Military & Aerospace Electronics staff since 1989 and chief editor since 1995.
