‘I have got this s— figured out’: Anduril unveiling EagleEye mixed-reality device at AUSA
“I now have all my toys back…. All of it is on the table for EagleEye,” said Anduril founder Palmer Luckey.
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“I now have all my toys back…. All of it is on the table for EagleEye,” said Anduril founder Palmer Luckey.
An Anduril-Meta teamup will go up against a new firm called Rivet to develop a next-gen heads up display system for the US Army.
“My mission has long been to turn warfighters into technomancers, and the products we are building with Meta do just that,” said Anduril founder Palmer Luckey.
Anduril’s Tom Keane said the company doesn’t plan to make any more of the physical IVAS headsets, but separately does plan to compete in the Army’s next-gen augmented reality competition dubbed Soldier Borne Mission Command.
Maj. Gen. Christopher Schneider told Breaking Defense that the service got “really great feedback from soldiers on IVAS 1.2,” but big decisions haven’t been signed out yet.
After positive feedback on newest version, Army also greenlit production of an additional 280 IVAS 1.2 units and 11 Squad Immersive Virtual Trainer kits with a $95 million check.
Last week, the Army accepted delivery of the first 20 prototypes of the Integrated Visual Augmentation System 1.2 variant. The milestone is the latest step in the process of getting the most advanced version of the situational awareness system in the h…
The Army is trying to mitigate “occlusion” problems for soldiers using Microsoft’s high-priced augmented reality system to spawn (and then kill) virtual “enemies” behind real objects.
The Army’s acquisition chief called the 1.2 redesign the “right direction” but said “were it not to work out, we’d likely just do a new competition, perhaps with somewhat different requirements.”
President of Microsoft Federal Rick Wagner has “decided to leave the company,” a spokesman confirmed to Breaking Defense.