Posted on Feb 6, 2022
We finally have photos showing what the Army’s high-tech goggles can do
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Things have sure improved since the heavy Starlight scope that we used. It worked and was good for my time. 69 to 71.
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Madonna - Borderline (Official Video)
You're watching the official music video for "Borderline" from Madonna's eponymous debut album released on Sire Records in 1983. Buy/Stream the self-titled a...
Navigate? which begs the question can they discern our borderline? On second thought —> nevermind. No, Madonna sounds better.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rSaC-YbSDpo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rSaC-YbSDpo
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."Based on Microsoft’s HoloLens technology, U.S. troops have been testing the futuristic heads-up display since 2019, but only now are we getting a look at what soldiers will see when they look through the goggles.
Through a series of slides at a presentation in December, IVAS technical director Jason Regnier detailed some of the latest updates to the program, the fielding of which has been delayed for more than a year.
We finally have photos showing what the Army’s high-tech goggles can do
The IVAS uses augmented reality, a technology that overlays digital information onto the screen soldiers are looking through while wearing the goggles. That information includes training and on-the-spot language translations; high-resolution night and thermal sensors; facial recognition software; and the ability to see what a location or objective looks like before they get there. It even gives soldiers the ability to see outside of a vehicle before they exit, providing greater awareness of what they’re walking into.
The slides from Regnier’s presentation detailed specifics of the IVAS’ capabilities and suggested plans for use in combat and training."...
..."Based on Microsoft’s HoloLens technology, U.S. troops have been testing the futuristic heads-up display since 2019, but only now are we getting a look at what soldiers will see when they look through the goggles.
Through a series of slides at a presentation in December, IVAS technical director Jason Regnier detailed some of the latest updates to the program, the fielding of which has been delayed for more than a year.
We finally have photos showing what the Army’s high-tech goggles can do
The IVAS uses augmented reality, a technology that overlays digital information onto the screen soldiers are looking through while wearing the goggles. That information includes training and on-the-spot language translations; high-resolution night and thermal sensors; facial recognition software; and the ability to see what a location or objective looks like before they get there. It even gives soldiers the ability to see outside of a vehicle before they exit, providing greater awareness of what they’re walking into.
The slides from Regnier’s presentation detailed specifics of the IVAS’ capabilities and suggested plans for use in combat and training."...
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