Additionally, the glass waveguide that Meta’s Artemis glasses are said to employ, which lets light pass through the glasses and into your eyes, may restrict their field of vision to 50 degrees. The Information claims that silicon carbide, which has a 70-degree field of vision, was Meta’s first choice. Given that the Liquid Crystal on Silicon screens may be used in Meta’s first commercial augmented reality (AR) glasses, code-named Artemis; The Magic Leap One and Microsoft’s second-generation HoloLens both have a 50-degree field of vision; the decrease may make it more difficult for Meta’s consumer-oriented glasses to stand out from the crowd.
The Information reports that the first version of Meta’s glasses, intended only for developers and internal demos, will still come with the higher-end MicroLED displays and lenses with silicon carbide, allowing for a 70-degree field of view, despite the company’s plans to scale back on the technology it will include in its second-generation glasses.
This is the hardware roadmap for augmented reality and virtual reality from Meta for the next four years.
For its first set of consumer AR glasses, Meta is lowering more features than just the screens. The “oval-shaped wireless puck” that comes with the gadget has certain pieces that are being replaced, according to The Information, in order to “offload parts of the computing.” The puck will no longer have a lidar sensor but will instead allegedly include a battery, a 5G modem, and a touchpad. It was intended to “detect the device’s surroundings and import 3D objects, including faces and bodies, into the digital world,” according to The Information.
Meta is scaling back the development of its Quest Pro headgear due to rising expenses and exploration of the metaverse. Once components run out, the company will cease producing the headsets. It is also delaying the production of a second-generation Quest Pro due to evolving roles in the conflict.

The Data Security Council of India has forecast that the cybersecurity ecosystem will expand up to a point where nearly one million professionals will be required by 2025. Additionally, the demand for cloud security skills is estimated to grow by 115% between 2020 and 2025, representing almost 20,000 job openings, Narayan added.

An extensive exercise in reskilling and/or upskilling the existing workforce, believe staffing experts, is one of the ways that telcos can future proof their work.

Indian mobile phone operators are expected to at least double their investments on network security with the 5G roll out expected to spark a surge in network vulnerabilities, which assume critical importance especially for enterprises.

However, it is already proving to be a challenge for telcos to have robust security teams.