New Products, New Directions at I/ITSEC
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Simulation and training companies continue to invest and work through supply chain issues, fielding an array of new products at I/ITSEC for end users in the defense and adjacent high-risk training sectors.
MS&T’s Marty Kauchak had the opportunity to view RSi Visuals’ Nexglass. The lightweight, durable, and cost-effective collimation solution is reported to be perfectly suited to large field-of-view full-motion applications. The collimated display looks like glass and weighs the same as mylar. Nexglass is made of proprietary composite material.
In an adjacent space, Barco introduced its F400-HR, the industry’s first single-chip native 4K resolution projector. The F400’s attributes are reported to include very high-speed processing (of up to 240 Hz at native 4K resolution), superb laser illumination and extreme reliability to support training and simulation customers.
Marty also donned Varjo’s newest VR device, Aero, during a fast jet flight scenario. Varjo Aero offers high-quality visual fidelity, including edge-to-edge clarity across 115 degrees field of view. In an effort to expand the democratization of VR articles, the headset is reportedly available for $1,990 with no annual software subscription fee and lower PC hardware requirements.
Peter Hitchcock, Thales Vice President, Training and Simulation, updated MS&T on a number of evolving developments in his portfolio. One of many developments is the company’s ongoing negotiations for the acquisition of RUAG International’s Simulation and Training business. The executive noted the acquisition will expand Thales’ S&T footprint in the ground warfare domain.
