Virtual reality rises in the enterprise
Virtual reality technology is set to make a bigger splash in the enterprise market over the next few years, according to new research.
Virtual reality technology is set to make a bigger splash in the enterprise market over the next few years, according to new research.
Microsoft has made its HoloLens 2 Development Edition augmented reality kit available in a slew of new markets, including Australia and New Zealand, following an initial US-only release in November.
The enterprise use cases for virtual reality (VR) are seemingly endless — from deepening collaboration and training exercises to improving employee engagement.
The two companies plan to team up with telcos to sell 5G-enabled augmented reality technology for remote collaboration.
Augmented reality is the next big thing. At least, that’s what Tim Cook believes, and he’s not alone.
Australia's ServTech Global is planning to build out its value-added reseller network as it transitions into a fully-fledged VR and AR solutions player.
Regional consumer and business spending on augmented reality and virtual reality (AR/VR) will reach $10 billion (US$7.1 billion) this year
5G will be the biggest game-changer to affect a softening hardware market this year - but vendor adoption will be slow, according to a senior analyst.
Dell EMC’s president and global CTO, John Roese, believes we’re in a “transitional phase” in the evolution of the IT industry.
Optus CEO Allen Lew said the upcoming rollout of the 5G fixed wireless service - slated for early 2019 - will give people an alternative to the NBN service.
Optus CEO Allen Lew said Australia is in a “unique position” to lead the next generation of mobile technology and he believes the number two telco will play a big role in capitalising on the momentum and making it a reality.
Analysts predict that VR headset makers will see a “sizeable” boost in shipments next year thanks to Microsoft’s Windows Mixed Reality platform.
Gartner has taken a stab at the top strategic technology trends businesses and IT professionals should be aware of in 2018.
Virtual Reality content producers are well placed for success in the lucrative consumer market, according to a recent study by analyst firm, Telsyte.
Analyst firm, Telsyte, predicts strong demand from Australian consumers in the virtual reality (VR) headset market in 2016.