Cronus Tech VR/AR
Cronus Tech company is a company that provides software services in the Vr/AR field. More than 12 defense industries have completed VR projects in the areas of automotive, finance, construction. Its headquarters are in London, the capital of England. For information info@cronustech.co.uk you can email.
Cronus Tech company is a company that provides software services in the Vr/AR field. More than 12 defense industries have completed VR projects in the areas of automotive, finance, construction. Its headquarters are in London, the capital of England. For information info@cronustech.co.uk you can email.
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<strong>VR</strong>/<strong>AR</strong><br />
CRONUS TECH<br />
Innovative<br />
<strong>Tech</strong>nological<br />
Manifesto
In 1929 Edward Link created the “Link trainer” (patented 1931) probably<br />
the first example of a commercial flight simulator, which was entirely electromechanical.<br />
It was controlled by motors that linked to the rudder and steering<br />
column to modify the pitch and roll. A small motor-driven device mimicked<br />
turbulence and disturbances. Such was the need for safer ways to train pilots<br />
that the US military bought six of these devices for $3500. In 2015 money this<br />
was just shy of $50 000. During World War II over 10,000 “blue box” Link<br />
Trainers were used by over 500,000 pilots for initial training and improving<br />
their skills.
In 1968 Ivan Sutherland and his student Bob Sproull created<br />
the first <strong>VR</strong> / <strong>AR</strong> head mounted display (Sword of<br />
Damocles) that was connected to a computer and not a<br />
camera. It was a large and scary looking contraption that<br />
was too heavy for any user to comfortably wear and was<br />
suspended from the ceiling (hence its name). The user<br />
would also need to be strapped into the device. The computer<br />
generated graphics were very primitive wireframe rooms<br />
and objects.<br />
SYSTEM
Virtual reality (<strong>VR</strong>) is a simulated experience that<br />
can be similar to or completely different from the<br />
real world. Applications of virtual reality can include<br />
entertainment (i.e. gaming) and educational<br />
purposes (i.e. medical or military training). Other,<br />
distinct types of <strong>VR</strong> style technology include augmented<br />
reality and mixed reality.
3D<br />
MODELING<br />
INTERIOR DESIGN
The touch Information System is a next-generation<br />
Infrared touch screen computer system that allows<br />
users to view 3D specially modeled virtual environments<br />
from the outside at a 360 degree angle without<br />
using any additional hardware. The user can<br />
control the angle, depth, and direction himself thanks<br />
to the touch screen. With an overview, he can see the<br />
wide angle of the environment, while he can also see<br />
the details by approaching. The user thus has a better<br />
knowledge of the general appearance of the environment<br />
and its surroundings. The quality of the details<br />
in this system is crucial for the user to experience a<br />
sense of reality. Due to the high level of detail and<br />
visual quality in our modelling, the user can feel the<br />
reality of the area he or she is travelling in.
CRM stands for Customer Relationship Management. It's a technology used to<br />
manage interactions with customers and potential customers. A CRM system<br />
helps organisations build customer relationships and streamline processes so they<br />
can increase sales, improve customer service, and increase profitability.<br />
When people talk about CRM, they are usually referring to CRM software, a tool<br />
that is used for contact management, sales management, productivity, and more.<br />
CRM software digitises processes and automates tasks to improve the efficiency<br />
and effectiveness of customer relationship management.
The project was shared by a programmer named<br />
Nihad Abbasov, known as "Narkoz" on GitHub. It<br />
consists of a bunch of software scripts with some<br />
funny but NSFW names.<br />
He wrote another script relating to a customer he<br />
didn't like, given the not-nice name he chose for this<br />
script. It scans his inbox for an email from the customer<br />
that uses words like "help," "trouble," and<br />
"sorry" and automatically rolls the guy's database to<br />
the latest backup, then sends a reply: "No worries<br />
mate, be careful next time."<br />
With another script, he automatically fired off an<br />
email excuse like "not feeling well, working from<br />
home" if he wasn't at work and logged in to the servers<br />
by 8:45 a.m. He called that script "hangover."
creative
HOME FURNUTERE<br />
<strong>AR</strong> SYSTEM
oom
<strong>AR</strong>CHİTECTURAL<br />
RENDERING
DESIGN
CRONUS TECH<br />
www.cronustech.co.uk<br />
info@cronustech.co.uk