Reducing the form factor
I’ve been notoriously quiet on this blog for some time. Whilst I check for updates on the back end of this website every week it has been way too long since I have posted...
Category: Wearables
Finally a screen reader…in a VR headset
Something I have been waiting for a long time has finally arrived when I wasn’t watching.
What was that? A screen reader…in a VR headset.
The Future of Smart Glasses: User-Created Apps
One of the frequent issues I often come across in reviewing wearable technology is the available apps. Products like the Envision glasses and Meta Ray-Bans have a wide array of apps available to them...
AR wearables and “A-ha”
AR, A-ha and wearables.
I’ve no doubt 2025 is going to be interesting in the area of AI and accessibility.
Using VR to study pedestrian perception of street design
In my role on local government authority access and inclusion advisory groups my advice is often sought on accessible street design. But reviewing a design on paper or 3D generated (static) models doesn’t provide...
Going beyond the mainstream video conferencing experience: Exploring the accessibility of virtual reality based therapeutic interventions
Going beyond the mainstream video conferencing experience: exploring the accessibility of virtual reality based therapeutic interventions. Introduction The global pandemic in 2020 resulted in many businesses having to adapt their practices: Occupational Therapists included....
CES 2024 AR glasses bonanza
There’s a lot to digest from the recent Consumer Electronic Show 2024 and just as well I’m currently on leave to try and, pardon the pun, consume it all. For now I’m focusing on...
Another fruit slice in the XR pie.
There’s another entry into the XR space via another major player. What impact will it make?
Time for a different type of AR lens?
Time to rethink what makes a traditional augmentative reality lens?
The battle of the AR “lightweights” continues?
Now this is getting interesting: another AR glasses product has been launched into the AR “lightweight” category: AR post report on the launch of the Rokid Max. Now I say “lightweight” not so much...