Rudi Schubert (IEEE Standards Association) Challenges for Smartglasses Adoption

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#AWE2016 Challenges for Smart Glasses Adoption

Transcript of Rudi Schubert (IEEE Standards Association) Challenges for Smartglasses Adoption

Page 1: Rudi Schubert (IEEE Standards Association) Challenges for Smartglasses Adoption

#AWE2016

Challenges for Smart Glasses Adoption

Page 2: Rudi Schubert (IEEE Standards Association) Challenges for Smartglasses Adoption

Session Focus• Accelerating Adoption of Smart Glasses

– Challenges by Market– End user requirements and expectations

• Some Survey Findings• Taxonomy

– Use Cases and User Experience

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Speakers• Rudi Schubert – IEEE Standards Association• Peter Verstraeten - Proceedix• Bjorn Schwerdtfeger – AR.Experts.de

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IEEE-SA Roadmap Activity - Goals– Identify technology gaps, barriers to widespread adoption– Identify standards needs and other issues to be

addressed in helping to enable broader adoption– Identify use cases -- where do technology gaps and

needs intersect for these specific applications– Make recommendations to industry to initiate follow on

actions that will address and accelerate solutions to the identified issues

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Market Segments – Priorities Vary!• Industrial Applications • Consumer Applications • Military/Emergency Services Applications • Professional Services Applications

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AR Adoption Workshop Findings - Industrial• Introduction of Emerging Technologies – Internal Cultural Shifts

• Challenging in a Conservative Environment• What are the Applications and Use Cases that are Compelling

• What functions clearly benefit? Novelty cases are counter-productive• What to specify in an RFP? Standardization is still in its early stages• Integration with Legacy Systems• Safety Considerations• How do we justify the Return on Investment?• Plug & Play – physical connections, power management, security

Just because we can do it, doesn’t mean widespread adoption and embrace of new technologies….at least not very quickly

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Key Takeaways

• More than 2 in 5 (44%) believe the adoption of smart eye-wear is slower than expected. Less than 1 in 10 (7%) believe it is faster than expected.

• Even though possible adoption hurdles cited more are technology related, top buying criteria seem to be more focused around non-technical features.

• Majority of responses are from small (less than 100 employees) OR large companies (1000+ employees) who are in commercial/industrial sector.

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3. What is your level of familiarity with smart eyewear?

I have read about it, but never seen or used it

I have seen/tested them at a trade show or other

demonstration

I have tested them as an en-thusiast

I am engaged in pilots for my company

I help create the technology, components or software

applications

6%13%

9%

28%

44%

Familiarity with Smart Eye-Wear• Most respondents have first hand experience with smart eye-wear.

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6. Currently what do you believe is the pace of adoption of the smart eye-wear?7. Briefly please explain your previous answer?

Attitude Regarding Adoption• Very few believe that the pace of adoption of smart eye-wear technology is faster than anticipated.

• Both technological and market non-readiness were noted as the reason behind this.

Current Adoption of Smart Eye-Wear

44%

48%

7%

Slower than we anticipated On pace as we anticipated

Faster than we anticipated

Reasons for Adoption

Slower Than Anticipated:

“Mining, Oil & Gas company are very slow to adopt new technology.”

“Hardware is not really where it needs to be yet.”

“There is currently less interest in smart glasses when compared to other forms of wearable technology.”

On Pace:

“Adoption needs time to figure out the final service with adequate software/app and further on the field testing”

“The display technology is finally maturing as are ancillary technologies. What we are lacking are the Killer Aps.“

Faster Than Anticipated:

“Adaptation of new technology is faster since know how is globally accessible.”

“Industrial Customers are currently using it while others are beginning to consider it in the near future.”

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8. Below are some possible hurdles for adoption of smart eye-wear. Please select the level of importance of each hurdle in your market segment. If the listed hurdle is not relevant to your market, please select “N/A”.

Possible Hurdles to Adoption

Insufficient battery life

Too high price

Wearer comfort (weight, fit)

Adaptability& integration

Lack of user knowledge

Lack of interoperability

Lack of Infrastructure

Lack of robustness

Security

Not meeting fashion expectations

Behavioral/cultural compatibility

Wearer safety

Insufficient processing power

Privacy concern

9%18%

14%36%

27%

32%

32%

17%

41%

45%

23%

55%

45%

59%

14%

5%

23%

9%

27%

23%

27%

39%

18%

14%

36%

14%

32%

14%

73%

73%

55%

50%

41%

36%

36%

35%

32%

32%

32%

27%

18%

18%

Bottom2Box Middle Box Top2Box

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12. Below are the criteria that you believe are important smart eye-wear users. Please rank them in order of importance, where 1 is most important, 2 is second most important and so on.

Cost (of device)Size & Weight

Wearer comfort (e.g. glass weight, balance, etc.)Design – Form Factor

Input Device(s)Device Control Capabilities (e.g. Touch-pad, voice control, gesture control, etc.)

Content (Apps)Operating System (e.g. Android, Windows, development SDK, etc.)

Connectivity (e.g. WiFi, Bluetooth, Phone Connection, etc.)Power Consumption / Battery Life

Contrast & BrightnessDisplay/optical engine position (position on the eye)

Optical engine technology (e.g. display, monocular see-through, binocular see-through, etc.)Prescription Glasses

Field of ViewCamera Capabilities (e.g. zoom, scanning, etc.)

Wearer safety (e.g. glass transparency, combine with safety shield, etc.)Cost (of Mass Production)

Display Resolution

1.92.2

3.03.03.0

3.13.2

3.53.8

4.04.0

4.44.6

4.74.84.84.8

6.06.4

Smart Eye-Wear Buying CriteriaEven though possible adoption hurdles cited more are technology related, top buying criteria seem to be more focused around non-technical features.

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13. For your market segment, to the best of your judgment, please select the Need for each of the following features. If a feature is not relevant to your market, please select “N/A”

2. The need for smart eye-wear to provide 2nd screen based information or guidance:

4. The need for smart eye-wear to provide true augmented reality based training:

1. The need for smart eye-wear to support work order transaction execution:

3. The need for smart eye-wear to provide true augmented reality based information or guidance:

14. The need for smart eye-wear to provide a hands-free smartphone:

6. The need for smart eye-wear to provide guidance by remote expert:

8. The need for smart eye-wear to allow activity recording:

13. The need for smart eye-wear to provide a bionic eye:

7. The need for smart eye-wear to provide augmented reality based fitting support:

9. The need for smart eye-wear to provide augmented reality based communication:

12. The need for smart eyewear to support augmented media and entertainment:

5. The need for smart eye-wear to provide virtual reality based training:

10. The need for smart eye-wear to provide augmented reality based gaming:

11. The need for smart eye-wear to provide virtual reality based gaming:

71%65%65%

59%53%53%53%

50%47%

41%38%

18%18%

6%

Features of Smart Eye-Wear (Top2Box)

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15. Lastly, thinking of your industry, to the best of your judgment, please select the Need for each of the following types of smart eye-wear.

The Smart rear mirror type of glassGlasses with display in the corner of the field of view (e.g. Google Glass, Vuzix M100, Kopin,....)

The Glass-cam type of glassGlasses with integrated camera for streaming wearer perspective but with optical engine or display (eg pivothead)

The Smart binocular type of glassGlasses with see-through optical engine for both eyes (ODG, Hololens, Moverio,....)

The Smart monocular type of glassGlass with one see-through optical engine (e.g. Lumus, Optinvent,...)

The Immersive eye-wear type of glassVR goggle like Oculus, Samsung,...

63%

41%

38%

31%

19%

Need for Types of Smart Eye-Wear • Smart rear mirror type glasses are most important to this group of respondents.

(Top2Box)

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Role of smart glasses

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Role of smart eyewear in Industry 4.0

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Desk-less workers: 2 key use cases

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Enterprise needs & challenges

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Role integration

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Smart eyewear landing in enterprise

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Augmented & Virtual Reality ConsultingAR-Experts.deby Dr. Schwerdtfeger & Friends

WE BELIEVE IN THE INCREDIBLE POTENTIAL OF ARAR will fully revolutionise the way we are interacting with information and

thus change every second workplace.

>10 years experience

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Production Volkswagen Golf

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New Car Models (Germany)

2006 2013 20200

4590

135180225

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Real Reality - 4,6 Bn Years of Development- Long, Iterative Process (try-and-error)- Quite Cool Result- How long vor Real Reality + X ?

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Classification of Use Cases

T.B.D.

TimeExpert Tool / Short Term Use Full Work Shift

Smart Glasses- Handsfree- Mobile Display

Quality AR Glasses- Inaccurate Positions - “screwing”

Quantity AR Glasses- certifiable accuracy- “drilling”

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Challenges Quantity AR Glasses

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Thank [email protected]

[email protected]

mcontact@augmentedrealityexper

ts.deaugmentedworldexpo.com