Lumus showed me a fragile prototype that delivered a surprisingly wide, clean view, hinting at the future of smart glasses.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Lumus builds on Meta win with 70-degree, daylight-bright augmented reality waveguides
The Israel-based optics company unveiled ZOE, a wide field-of-view waveguide exceeding 70 degrees, alongside an optimized ...
Android Central on MSN
'That's the future for us – making these waveguides thinner, lighter, and easier to produce' -- Lumus offers a glimpse at the future of AR glasses
Beyond improving the tech, Lumus is working to reduce the thickness of its lenses – sorry, waveguides – to enable lighter, ...
Lumus, the company that developed the waveguide optic used in Meta’s Ray-Ban Display smart glasses, says it has achieved a ...
Here's one of Lumus' new 30-degree FOV waveguides for CES 2026. (Sam Rutherford for Engadget) Lumus got a major boost in ...
Collins Aerospace highlights military HUD display for drones and other mission-critical applications -- A broad array of smart-glasses projection engines integrated with Vuzix waveguides will be on ...
Augmented reality (AR) technology developer Magic Leap has signed an agreement with the Taiwan-based electronics manufacturer ...
Lumus developed the waveguide display for the Meta Ray-Ban Display. At CES, the company is presenting three new ...
DigiLens, creators of waveguide optics, today announced a “deeper” partnership with Mitsubishi Chemical to bring a plastic version of its waveguide technology to the market. The companies claim the ...
Last month, this column discussed some of the fundamental concepts of selecting coaxial transmission lines. That included low-power flexible lines as well as some issues involving high-power rigid ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback