According to Ari Grobman, CEO of Lumus, next up is a new version with a 50-degree field of view, though that won't be headed into production until early 2019. Even so, the deal with Quanta is ...

Lumus shows off AR glasses that don't look too dorky. AR tech sounds pretty cool, but nobody wants to be a glasshole. Today at CES, we checked out Lumus‘ bid to make AR glasses a little bit ...

Lumus’ patented Reflective Optical Waveguide provides a very wide view on the optical engines, which come in a variety of models and can be fitted to any design of smart glasses.

You might have never heard of Lumus, but it's likely that the companies making the smart glasses of the future will.You see, Lumus is a display optics company that has traditionally made its tech ...

And according to Lumus, the wider the field of view, the more realistic the augmented content and experience can be. Let me say this loud and clear: it is not a consumer device.

Lumus new waveguide design is 50 percent smaller than its previous “Maximus” design and can reach a peak brightness of 3,000 nits while displaying images in a 50-degree field of view.

Waveguide optics are increasingly looking like the best near-term solution for creating AR glasses that are truly glasses-sized. Lumus is one such waveguide company and recently let their latest ...

Lumus does have a 1,440 prototype and says the lower resolution trades for lower battery life and price. This article also cited 3,000 nits brightness for the Lumus Maximus prototype but this has ...

Lumus was showing off two different types of wearable displays, the development kit -- or DK-32 shown above -- and the PD-18-4 a monocular version using the same technology. Driven by Lumus ...

Lumus has completed a $45 million funding round for its augmented reality displays for smartglasses.. Lumus previously announced it had raised $15 million, and now it is announcing an additional ...

Lumus’ glasses project a transparent image in high-definition. The company is hoping to incorporate them into other manufacturers’ devices.

Lumus is attempting to fix that issue with a new line of video glasses that you can see through. The transparent lenses display what appears to your eyes as an 87-inch screen, ...