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Apple and Intel Patents for an MR Headset With Chemical Sense Response

Moupiya Dutta
Moupiya Dutta
She finds it interesting to learn and analyze society. she keeps herself updated, emphasizing technology, social media, and science. She loves to pen down her thoughts, interested in music, art, and exploration around the globe.

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In the long term, Apple has unveiled big plans for a VR system to deliver a great experience in context with next-gen autonomous technology. In the short term, Apple continues to bring new patents on AR and VR systems, and recently Apple has been taking its time to deliver a great new iDevice for its global base of customers.

It is worth appreciating because the buzz for VR headsets is falling for lack of quality content and unique experiences. Apple mainly focuses on new technology to strengthen its fan base with its MR headset technology patent.

Mixed Reality (MR) technology can be a confusing concept for many. It is not just Virtual reality or just Augmented reality. It is a mix of the two, though far more VR than AR. The abstract for Apple’s patent application with Intel generates an MR headset, a chemical response, and visual and audio effects.

The patent filing is very interesting if only we can discern the path Apple is taking as it adds taste, smell, and other chemical responses in the MR headset that could be powered by processors like Intel Core, AMD Ryzen, and Qualcomm Snapdragon.

This exciting technology is something that could apparently make the surreal environment much more real. For example, bringing chemical responses like taste and smell, including sweetness, salty taste, or even a combination of several flavors to the headset. The fun fact about the MR headsets, yet unknown but interesting, is that each user will have their own reaction to the chemical stimuli that the headset will provide. A user’s effect might be impacted according to the user’s age, one’s cultural background or even by the environment of the user.

As the patent generates, we could run through many of these applications, and to the point of the matter, the addition of such Mixed Reality with chemical response might boost the potential of such technology to see the light.

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