Non-Visual Augmented Reality - Revision history

Caseorganic at 02:00, 2 August 2011

2011-08-02T02:00:21Z

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	"The trouble with visual augmented reality" says Robert Rice, "is that one has to sacrifice a certain amount of reality in order to experience the AR".'' Non-visual augmented reality is a way to experience a current of information without amending the percentage of that reality.		"The trouble with visual augmented reality" says Robert Rice, "is that one has to sacrifice a certain amount of reality in order to experience the AR".'' Non-visual augmented reality is a way to experience a current of information without amending the percentage of that reality.

			Non-visual augmented reality is critique of the friction and lag that visual augmented reality systems inherent by their reliance on image processing, network connection and load time. Non-visual augmented reality gets rid of you holding the phone up, and pushes relevant information to you when you need it. Augmented reality is things like an app that you hold up to your face and look ridiculous as you wave it around looking.

	As [[Charlotte Magnusson]] points out, "we can use other senses than just vision. For example, if you’re visiting an archaeological site you could hear people from the past doing there labour or people chatting about that big mountain that might have some volcanic action going on. Charlotte runs a project called Haptimap that seeks to combine virtual feelings with maps. For example, we could attach sensors to our bodies that give us impulses that have certain meanings and thereby are able to guide us. Imaging biking thru a city for the first time and instead of a map for directions get impulses on your arms that tells you which way to turn next. You can have both hands on the handle and focus on dodging busses and other dangerous traffic".<ref>Non-visual Augmented Reality. Martin Thörnkvist. Published 27 April, 2010. Accessed 22 April, 2011. http://mediaevolution.se/nordicgame/non-visual-augmented-reality/</ref>		As [[Charlotte Magnusson]] points out, "we can use other senses than just vision. For example, if you’re visiting an archaeological site you could hear people from the past doing there labour or people chatting about that big mountain that might have some volcanic action going on. Charlotte runs a project called Haptimap that seeks to combine virtual feelings with maps. For example, we could attach sensors to our bodies that give us impulses that have certain meanings and thereby are able to guide us. Imaging biking thru a city for the first time and instead of a map for directions get impulses on your arms that tells you which way to turn next. You can have both hands on the handle and focus on dodging busses and other dangerous traffic".<ref>Non-visual Augmented Reality. Martin Thörnkvist. Published 27 April, 2010. Accessed 22 April, 2011. http://mediaevolution.se/nordicgame/non-visual-augmented-reality/</ref>

	Non-visual augmented reality is critique of the friction and lag that visual augmented reality systems inherent by their reliance on image processing, network connection and load time. Non-visual augmented reality gets rid of you holding the phone up, and pushes relevant information to you when you need it. Augmented reality is things like an app that you hold up to your face and look ridiculous as you wave it around looking.

	====Haptic, or Touch-Based Augmented Reality====		====Haptic, or Touch-Based Augmented Reality====

Caseorganic at 01:59, 2 August 2011

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	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]
	[[Category:~~Marked for Editing~~]]		[[Category:Finished]]

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Caseorganic at 05:09, 1 August 2011

2011-08-01T05:09:54Z

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	Starting in Fall 2004, Udo Wächter, a systems administrator University of Osnabrück in Germany stared wearing a belt that gave him an extra sense of direction. The belt was lined with 13 piezoelectric pads than encirled his waist when worn. The buzzer that was facing north at any given moment would constantly buzz, letting Wächter always know which direction he was facing. He wore the belt for six weeks straight. <ref>Udo Wächter's Directional Belt. Wired Magazine. Published 15 April. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html</ref> This "feelSpace belt", originally invented by Osnabrück cognitive scientist Peter König, was part of the feelSpace project, a project whose primary purpose "was to investigate the effects of long-term stimulation with orientation information on humans".<ref>feelSpace: Report of a Study Project. Universität Osnabrück. Institute of Cognitive Science Department of Neurobiopsychology. May 2005. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://cogsci.uni-osnabrueck.de/~feelspace/downloads/feelSpace_finalReport.pdf</ref>		Starting in Fall 2004, Udo Wächter, a systems administrator University of Osnabrück in Germany stared wearing a belt that gave him an extra sense of direction. The belt was lined with 13 piezoelectric pads than encirled his waist when worn. The buzzer that was facing north at any given moment would constantly buzz, letting Wächter always know which direction he was facing. He wore the belt for six weeks straight. <ref>Udo Wächter's Directional Belt. Wired Magazine. Published 15 April. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html</ref> This "feelSpace belt", originally invented by Osnabrück cognitive scientist Peter König, was part of the feelSpace project, a project whose primary purpose "was to investigate the effects of long-term stimulation with orientation information on humans".<ref>feelSpace: Report of a Study Project. Universität Osnabrück. Institute of Cognitive Science Department of Neurobiopsychology. May 2005. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://cogsci.uni-osnabrueck.de/~feelspace/downloads/feelSpace_finalReport.pdf</ref>

	A company called Sensebridge has a DIY haptic compass belt kit called North Paw. It was created by out of Noisebrdige, a hackerspace in San Francisco, California, and hacklab.to, a hackerspace in Toronto, Canada. Adam Skory, David Allen, Eric Boyd, Mikolaj Habryn and Rachel McConnell. <ref>Sensebridge. North Paw Instructions. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://sensebridge.net/projects/northpaw/instructions/</ref> The company also builds other sensory augmentation devices such as the Heart Spark<ref>http://sensebridge.net/projects/heart-spark/</ref>, a heart-beat tracking pendant.		A company called Sensebridge has a DIY haptic compass belt kit called North Paw. It was created by out of Noisebrdige, a hackerspace in San Francisco, California, and hacklab.to, a hackerspace in Toronto, Canada. Adam Skory, David Allen, Eric Boyd, Mikolaj Habryn and Rachel McConnell. <ref>Sensebridge. North Paw Instructions. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://sensebridge.net/projects/northpaw/instructions/</ref> The company also builds other sensory augmentation devices such as the Heart Spark<ref>http://sensebridge.net/projects/heart-spark/</ref>, a heart-beat tracking pendant. Boyd and Skory also created a ankle-mounted compass belt because they liked the idea of Wächter's belt but felt that its physical size might be impractical. <ref>Compass Vibro Anklet. Noisebridge.net Accessed 22 April 2011. https://www.noisebridge.net/wiki/Compass_Vibro_Anklet</ref>

	Boyd and Skory also created a ankle-mounted compass belt because they liked the idea of Wächter's belt but felt that its physical size might be impractical. <ref>Compass Vibro Anklet. Noisebridge.net Accessed 22 April 2011. https://www.noisebridge.net/wiki/Compass_Vibro_Anklet</ref>

	====Location-Based Augmented Reality====		====Location-Based Augmented Reality====

Caseorganic at 04:58, 1 August 2011

2011-08-01T04:58:10Z

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	Starting in Fall 2004, Udo Wächter, a systems administrator University of Osnabrück in Germany stared wearing a belt that gave him an extra sense of direction. The belt was lined with 13 piezoelectric pads than encirled his waist when worn. The buzzer that was facing north at any given moment would constantly buzz, letting Wächter always know which direction he was facing. He wore the belt for six weeks straight. <ref>Udo Wächter's Directional Belt. Wired Magazine. Published 15 April. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html</ref> This "feelSpace belt", originally invented by Osnabrück cognitive scientist Peter König, was part of the feelSpace project, a project whose primary purpose "was to investigate the effects of long-term stimulation with orientation information on humans".<ref>feelSpace: Report of a Study Project. Universität Osnabrück. Institute of Cognitive Science Department of Neurobiopsychology. May 2005. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://cogsci.uni-osnabrueck.de/~feelspace/downloads/feelSpace_finalReport.pdf</ref>		Starting in Fall 2004, Udo Wächter, a systems administrator University of Osnabrück in Germany stared wearing a belt that gave him an extra sense of direction. The belt was lined with 13 piezoelectric pads than encirled his waist when worn. The buzzer that was facing north at any given moment would constantly buzz, letting Wächter always know which direction he was facing. He wore the belt for six weeks straight. <ref>Udo Wächter's Directional Belt. Wired Magazine. Published 15 April. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html</ref> This "feelSpace belt", originally invented by Osnabrück cognitive scientist Peter König, was part of the feelSpace project, a project whose primary purpose "was to investigate the effects of long-term stimulation with orientation information on humans".<ref>feelSpace: Report of a Study Project. Universität Osnabrück. Institute of Cognitive Science Department of Neurobiopsychology. May 2005. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://cogsci.uni-osnabrueck.de/~feelspace/downloads/feelSpace_finalReport.pdf</ref>

	A company called Sensebridge has a DIY haptic compass belt kit called North Paw. It was created by out of Noisebrdige, a hackerspace in San Francisco, California, and hacklab.to, a hackerspace in Toronto, Canada. Adam Skory, David Allen, Eric Boyd, Mikolaj Habryn and Rachel McConnell. <ref>http://sensebridge.net/projects/northpaw/instructions/</ref> The company also builds other sensory augmentation devices such as the Heart Spark<ref>http://sensebridge.net/projects/heart-spark/</ref>, a heart-beat tracking pendant.		A company called Sensebridge has a DIY haptic compass belt kit called North Paw. It was created by out of Noisebrdige, a hackerspace in San Francisco, California, and hacklab.to, a hackerspace in Toronto, Canada. Adam Skory, David Allen, Eric Boyd, Mikolaj Habryn and Rachel McConnell. <ref>Sensebridge. North Paw Instructions. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://sensebridge.net/projects/northpaw/instructions/</ref> The company also builds other sensory augmentation devices such as the Heart Spark<ref>http://sensebridge.net/projects/heart-spark/</ref>, a heart-beat tracking pendant.

	Boyd and Skory also created a ankle-mounted compass belt because they liked the idea of Wächter's belt but felt that its physical size might be impractical. <ref>Compass Vibro Anklet. Noisebridge.net https://www.noisebridge.net/wiki/Compass_Vibro_Anklet</ref>		Boyd and Skory also created a ankle-mounted compass belt because they liked the idea of Wächter's belt but felt that its physical size might be impractical. <ref>Compass Vibro Anklet. Noisebridge.net Accessed 22 April 2011. https://www.noisebridge.net/wiki/Compass_Vibro_Anklet</ref>

	====Location-Based Augmented Reality====		====Location-Based Augmented Reality====

Caseorganic at 04:53, 1 August 2011

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	A location-based AR system with automatic check-ins based on GPS data with updates sent by SMS. Developed by [[Aaron Parecki]]. Locations are defined by circles on a map, and SMS messages are triggered to send when one enters into the area defined by that circle. One can set neighborhoods, areas, and blocks. When one takes automatic check-ins further, one can add streaming data, allowing one’s device to collect SMS messages for hyperlocal areas without the need for QR codes or any visuals. Privacy is an enormous issue with systems like this. One does not always want SMS updates, open GPS map data, or text notifications of another’s proximity.		A location-based AR system with automatic check-ins based on GPS data with updates sent by SMS. Developed by [[Aaron Parecki]]. Locations are defined by circles on a map, and SMS messages are triggered to send when one enters into the area defined by that circle. One can set neighborhoods, areas, and blocks. When one takes automatic check-ins further, one can add streaming data, allowing one’s device to collect SMS messages for hyperlocal areas without the need for QR codes or any visuals. Privacy is an enormous issue with systems like this. One does not always want SMS updates, open GPS map data, or text notifications of another’s proximity.

	The basic case here is the meeting. Person A and Person B need to meet each other, but GPS data is only shared between them when they have a scheduled meeting. When the meeting ends, the data wall closes off, giving them back their privacy, kind of like a wormhole of temporary transparency between two people. This solves the problem of extreme bouts of “checkin-ism”., as well as the issue of remaining privy to one’s whereabouts all the time.</ref>Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS. Published 06 April 2010. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://oakhazelnut.com/2010/04/06/geonotes-proximal-notification-systems-and-automatic-check-ins-with-gps-and-sms/</ref>		The basic case here is the meeting. Person A and Person B need to meet each other, but GPS data is only shared between them when they have a scheduled meeting. When the meeting ends, the data wall closes off, giving them back their privacy, kind of like a wormhole of temporary transparency between two people. This solves the problem of extreme bouts of “checkin-ism”., as well as the issue of remaining privy to one’s whereabouts all the time.<ref>Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS. Published 06 April 2010. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://oakhazelnut.com/2010/04/06/geonotes-proximal-notification-systems-and-automatic-check-ins-with-gps-and-sms/</ref>

	====Audio-Based Augmented Reality====		====Audio-Based Augmented Reality====

Caseorganic at 03:29, 1 August 2011

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	====Audio-Based Augmented Reality====		====Audio-Based Augmented Reality====
	Audio-based augmented reality systems have been built for mobile phones and other physical devices, allowing for audio-based tours of everyday reality of a sound-based notification systems. "The movements of users through their workplace can trigger the transmission of auditory cues".<ref>Audio Aura: Light-Weight Audio Augmented Reality. Mynatt, Back, Wandt and Frederick. Xerox Palo Alto Research Center. 1997. Accessed April 22, 2011. http://www.roywant.com/cv/papers/pubs/1997-11%20(ICAD97)%20Audio%20Aura%20AR.pdf</ref>		Audio-based augmented reality systems have been built for mobile phones and other physical devices, allowing for audio-based tours of everyday reality of a sound-based notification systems. "The movements of users through their workplace can trigger the transmission of auditory cues".<ref>Audio Aura: Light-Weight Audio Augmented Reality. Mynatt, Back, Wandt and Frederick. Xerox Palo Alto Research Center. 1997. Accessed April 22, 2011. http://www.roywant.com/cv/papers/pubs/1997-11%20(ICAD97)%20Audio%20Aura%20AR.pdf</ref> In this case messages, events, and locations can trigger different sounds based on priority level and type of data.

	==References==		==References==

Caseorganic at 03:19, 1 August 2011

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	====Location-Based Augmented Reality====		====Location-Based Augmented Reality====
	A location-based AR system with automatic check-ins based on GPS data with updates sent by SMS. Developed by [[Aaron Parecki]].		A location-based AR system with automatic check-ins based on GPS data with updates sent by SMS. Developed by [[Aaron Parecki]]. Locations are defined by circles on a map, and SMS messages are triggered to send when one enters into the area defined by that circle. One can set neighborhoods, areas, and blocks. When one takes automatic check-ins further, one can add streaming data, allowing one’s device to collect SMS messages for hyperlocal areas without the need for QR codes or any visuals. Privacy is an enormous issue with systems like this. One does not always want SMS updates, open GPS map data, or text notifications of another’s proximity.

	~~Locations are defined by circles on a map, and SMS messages are triggered to send when one enters into the area defined by that circle. One can set neighborhoods, areas, and blocks.~~		The basic case here is the meeting. Person A and Person B need to meet each other, but GPS data is only shared between them when they have a scheduled meeting. When the meeting ends, the data wall closes off, giving them back their privacy, kind of like a wormhole of temporary transparency between two people. This solves the problem of extreme bouts of “checkin-ism”., as well as the issue of remaining privy to one’s whereabouts all the time.</ref>Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS. Published 06 April 2010. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://oakhazelnut.com/2010/04/06/geonotes-proximal-notification-systems-and-automatic-check-ins-with-gps-and-sms/</ref>

	~~When one takes automatic check-ins further, one can add streaming data, allowing one’s device to collect SMS messages for hyperlocal areas without the need for QR codes or any visuals~~

	~~Privacy is an enormous issue with systems like this. One does not always want SMS updates, open GPS map data, or text notifications of another’s proximity.~~

	The basic case here is the meeting. Person A and Person B need to meet each other, but GPS data is only shared between them when they have a scheduled meeting. When the meeting ends, the data wall closes off, giving them back their privacy, kind of like a wormhole of temporary transparency between two people. This solves the problem of extreme bouts of “checkin-ism”., as well as the issue of remaining privy to one’s whereabouts all the time.

	~~See [~~http://oakhazelnut.com/2010/04/06/geonotes-proximal-notification-systems-and-automatic-check-ins-with-gps-and-sms/ ~~Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS]~~

	====Audio-Based Augmented Reality====		====Audio-Based Augmented Reality====
	~~[http://0009.org/blog/2010/01/11/audio-perfume~~-for-~~todays~~-~~futurist/ See Audio Perfume]~~		Audio-based augmented reality systems have been built for mobile phones and other physical devices, allowing for audio-based tours of everyday reality of a sound-based notification systems. "The movements of users through their workplace can trigger the transmission of auditory cues".<ref>Audio Aura: Light-Weight Audio Augmented Reality. Mynatt, Back, Wandt and Frederick. Xerox Palo Alto Research Center. 1997. Accessed April 22, 2011. http://www.roywant.com/cv/papers/pubs/1997-11%20(ICAD97)%20Audio%20Aura%20AR.pdf</ref>

	~~Bzzt acts like it's running in the background!~~ The ~~sounds will come~~ through ~~no matter what application is active, even while your iPhone is sleeping in your pocket. In~~ the ~~middle~~ of ~~breakfast, on the train, or in an important meeting, Bzzt has no qualms about interrupting your life~~. ~~One day might involve a handful of sounds, then a week might go by without a peep~~. ~~There are no settings~~, ~~no blackout times~~, and ~~no previews of the sounds~~.

	~~A Synchronicity Machine~~. ~~Each sound is sent out to all the installations of the app at the same time~~, ~~so you might be on the bus, in the bank, or at the hospital when you hear a strange, funny, or confusing sound emanate from a dozen peoples' pockets or bags at the same time~~. ~~There has never been a game quite like Bzzt~~.

	==References==		==References==

Caseorganic at 03:04, 1 August 2011

2011-08-01T03:04:34Z

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	Non-Visual Augmented Reality describes an augmented reality system that does not rely or create primarily visual stimulus or images in order to function. Non-visual augmented reality is anything that adds to the user's environment without requesting attention from the user's vision.Rather, other senses are augmented and stimulated in the system.		Non-Visual Augmented Reality describes an augmented reality system that does not rely or create primarily visual stimulus or images in order to function. Non-visual augmented reality is anything that adds to the user's environment without requesting attention from the user's vision.Rather, other senses are augmented and stimulated in the system.

	~~<blockquote>~~"The trouble with visual augmented reality is that one has to sacrifice a certain amount of reality in order to experience the AR".''~~</blockquote>~~		"The trouble with visual augmented reality" says Robert Rice, "is that one has to sacrifice a certain amount of reality in order to experience the AR".'' Non-visual augmented reality is a way to experience a current of information without amending the percentage of that reality.

	As [[Charlotte Magnusson]] points out, "we can use other senses than just vision. For example, if you’re visiting an archaeological site you could hear people from the past doing there labour or people chatting about that big mountain that might have some volcanic action going on. Charlotte runs a project called Haptimap that seeks to combine virtual feelings with maps. For example, we could attach sensors to our bodies that give us impulses that have certain meanings and thereby are able to guide us. Imaging biking thru a city for the first time and instead of a map for directions get impulses on your arms that tells you which way to turn next. You can have both hands on the handle and focus on dodging busses and other dangerous traffic".<ref>Non-visual Augmented Reality. Martin Thörnkvist. Published 27 April, 2010. Accessed 22 April, 2011. http://mediaevolution.se/nordicgame/non-visual-augmented-reality/</ref>		As [[Charlotte Magnusson]] points out, "we can use other senses than just vision. For example, if you’re visiting an archaeological site you could hear people from the past doing there labour or people chatting about that big mountain that might have some volcanic action going on. Charlotte runs a project called Haptimap that seeks to combine virtual feelings with maps. For example, we could attach sensors to our bodies that give us impulses that have certain meanings and thereby are able to guide us. Imaging biking thru a city for the first time and instead of a map for directions get impulses on your arms that tells you which way to turn next. You can have both hands on the handle and focus on dodging busses and other dangerous traffic".<ref>Non-visual Augmented Reality. Martin Thörnkvist. Published 27 April, 2010. Accessed 22 April, 2011. http://mediaevolution.se/nordicgame/non-visual-augmented-reality/</ref>

Caseorganic at 02:54, 1 August 2011

2011-08-01T02:54:46Z

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	<blockquote>"The trouble with visual augmented reality is that one has to sacrifice a certain amount of reality in order to experience the AR".''</blockquote>		<blockquote>"The trouble with visual augmented reality is that one has to sacrifice a certain amount of reality in order to experience the AR".''</blockquote>

	As [[Charlotte Magnusson]] points out, "we can use other senses than just vision. For example, if you’re visiting an archaeological site you could hear people from the past doing there labour or people chatting about that big mountain that might have some volcanic action going on. Charlotte runs a project called Haptimap that seeks to combine virtual feelings with maps. For example, we could attach sensors to our bodies that give us impulses that have certain meanings and thereby are able to guide us. Imaging biking thru a city for the first time and instead of a map for directions get impulses on your arms that tells you which way to turn next. You can have both hands on the handle and focus on dodging busses and other dangerous traffic".<ref>Non-visual Augmented Reality. http://mediaevolution.se/nordicgame/non-visual-augmented-reality/</ref>		As [[Charlotte Magnusson]] points out, "we can use other senses than just vision. For example, if you’re visiting an archaeological site you could hear people from the past doing there labour or people chatting about that big mountain that might have some volcanic action going on. Charlotte runs a project called Haptimap that seeks to combine virtual feelings with maps. For example, we could attach sensors to our bodies that give us impulses that have certain meanings and thereby are able to guide us. Imaging biking thru a city for the first time and instead of a map for directions get impulses on your arms that tells you which way to turn next. You can have both hands on the handle and focus on dodging busses and other dangerous traffic".<ref>Non-visual Augmented Reality. Martin Thörnkvist. Published 27 April, 2010. Accessed 22 April, 2011. http://mediaevolution.se/nordicgame/non-visual-augmented-reality/</ref>

	Non-visual augmented reality is critique of the friction and lag that visual augmented reality systems inherent by their reliance on image processing, network connection and load time. Non-visual augmented reality gets rid of you holding the phone up, and pushes relevant information to you when you need it. Augmented reality is things like an app that you hold up to your face and look ridiculous as you wave it around looking.		Non-visual augmented reality is critique of the friction and lag that visual augmented reality systems inherent by their reliance on image processing, network connection and load time. Non-visual augmented reality gets rid of you holding the phone up, and pushes relevant information to you when you need it. Augmented reality is things like an app that you hold up to your face and look ridiculous as you wave it around looking.

	====Haptic, or Touch-Based Augmented Reality====		====Haptic, or Touch-Based Augmented Reality====
	[http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html ~~Udo Wächter's Directional Belt]~~		Starting in Fall 2004, Udo Wächter, a systems administrator University of Osnabrück in Germany stared wearing a belt that gave him an extra sense of direction. The belt was lined with 13 piezoelectric pads than encirled his waist when worn. The buzzer that was facing north at any given moment would constantly buzz, letting Wächter always know which direction he was facing. He wore the belt for six weeks straight. <ref>Udo Wächter's Directional Belt. Wired Magazine. Published 15 April. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html</ref> This "feelSpace belt", originally invented by Osnabrück cognitive scientist Peter König, was part of the feelSpace project, a project whose primary purpose "was to investigate the effects of long-term stimulation with orientation information on humans".<ref>feelSpace: Report of a Study Project. Universität Osnabrück. Institute of Cognitive Science Department of Neurobiopsychology. May 2005. Accessed 22 April 2011. http://cogsci.uni-osnabrueck.de/~feelspace/downloads/feelSpace_finalReport.pdf</ref>

	~~[https~~://~~www~~.~~noisebridge~~.net/~~wiki~~/~~Compass_Vibro_Anklet Compass Vibro Anklet by Noisebridge]~~		A company called Sensebridge has a DIY haptic compass belt kit called North Paw. It was created by out of Noisebrdige, a hackerspace in San Francisco, California, and hacklab.to, a hackerspace in Toronto, Canada. Adam Skory, David Allen, Eric Boyd, Mikolaj Habryn and Rachel McConnell. <ref>http://sensebridge.net/projects/northpaw/instructions/</ref> The company also builds other sensory augmentation devices such as the Heart Spark<ref>http://sensebridge.net/projects/heart-spark/</ref>, a heart-beat tracking pendant.

	===Location-Based Augmented Reality====		Boyd and Skory also created a ankle-mounted compass belt because they liked the idea of Wächter's belt but felt that its physical size might be impractical. <ref>Compass Vibro Anklet. Noisebridge.net https://www.noisebridge.net/wiki/Compass_Vibro_Anklet</ref>

			====Location-Based Augmented Reality====
	A location-based AR system with automatic check-ins based on GPS data with updates sent by SMS. Developed by [[Aaron Parecki]].		A location-based AR system with automatic check-ins based on GPS data with updates sent by SMS. Developed by [[Aaron Parecki]].

Caseorganic at 01:51, 1 August 2011

2011-08-01T01:51:20Z

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	===Definition===		===Definition===
	Non-Visual Augmented Reality describes an augmented reality system that does not rely or create primarily visual stimulus or images in order to function. Rather, other senses are augmented and stimulated in the system.		Non-Visual Augmented Reality describes an augmented reality system that does not rely or create primarily visual stimulus or images in order to function. Non-visual augmented reality is anything that adds to the user's environment without requesting attention from the user's vision.Rather, other senses are augmented and stimulated in the system.

	~~There are two categories of non-~~visual augmented reality~~. One~~ is ~~anything~~ that ~~adds~~ to the ~~user~~'~~s environment without requesting attention from the user~~'~~s vision.~~ As [[Charlotte Magnusson]] points out, "we can use other senses than just vision. For example, if you’re visiting an archaeological site you could hear people from the past doing there labour or people chatting about that big mountain that might have some volcanic action going on. Charlotte runs a project called Haptimap that seeks to combine virtual feelings with maps. For example, we could attach sensors to our bodies that give us impulses that have certain meanings and thereby are able to guide us. Imaging biking thru a city for the first time and instead of a map for directions get impulses on your arms that tells you which way to turn next. You can have both hands on the handle and focus on dodging busses and other dangerous traffic".<ref>Non-visual Augmented Reality. http://mediaevolution.se/nordicgame/non-visual-augmented-reality/</ref>		<blockquote>"The trouble with visual augmented reality is that one has to sacrifice a certain amount of reality in order to experience the AR".''</blockquote>

			As [[Charlotte Magnusson]] points out, "we can use other senses than just vision. For example, if you’re visiting an archaeological site you could hear people from the past doing there labour or people chatting about that big mountain that might have some volcanic action going on. Charlotte runs a project called Haptimap that seeks to combine virtual feelings with maps. For example, we could attach sensors to our bodies that give us impulses that have certain meanings and thereby are able to guide us. Imaging biking thru a city for the first time and instead of a map for directions get impulses on your arms that tells you which way to turn next. You can have both hands on the handle and focus on dodging busses and other dangerous traffic".<ref>Non-visual Augmented Reality. http://mediaevolution.se/nordicgame/non-visual-augmented-reality/</ref>

	Non-visual augmented reality is critique of the friction and lag that visual augmented reality systems inherent by their reliance on image processing, network connection and load time. Non-visual augmented reality gets rid of you holding the phone up, and pushes relevant information to you when you need it. Augmented reality is things like an app that you hold up to your face and look ridiculous as you wave it around looking.		Non-visual augmented reality is critique of the friction and lag that visual augmented reality systems inherent by their reliance on image processing, network connection and load time. Non-visual augmented reality gets rid of you holding the phone up, and pushes relevant information to you when you need it. Augmented reality is things like an app that you hold up to your face and look ridiculous as you wave it around looking.

	~~<blockquote>"The trouble with AR currently is that one has to sacrifice a certain amount of reality in order to experience the AR"~~.'~~'</blockquote>~~		====Haptic, or Touch-Based Augmented Reality====
			[http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html Udo Wächter's Directional Belt]

	~~====Audio-Based Augmented Reality====~~		[https://www.noisebridge.net/wiki/Compass_Vibro_Anklet Compass Vibro Anklet by Noisebridge]
	[~~http~~://~~0009~~.~~org/blog/2010/01/11~~/~~audio-perfume-for-todays-futurist~~/ ~~See Audio Perfume~~]

	Bzzt acts like it's running in the background! The sounds will come through no matter what application is active, even while your iPhone is sleeping in your pocket. In the middle of breakfast, on the train, or in an important meeting, Bzzt has no qualms about interrupting your life. One day might involve a handful of sounds, then a week might go by without a peep. There are no settings, no blackout times, and no previews of the sounds.		===Location-Based Augmented Reality====

	A Synchronicity Machine. Each sound is sent out to all the installations of the app at the same time, so you might be on the bus, in the bank, or at the hospital when you hear a strange, funny, or confusing sound emanate from a dozen peoples' pockets or bags at the same time. There has never been a game quite like Bzzt.

	===~~Push and~~ Location-Based Augmented Reality====
	A location-based AR system with automatic check-ins based on GPS data with updates sent by SMS. Developed by [[Aaron Parecki]].		A location-based AR system with automatic check-ins based on GPS data with updates sent by SMS. Developed by [[Aaron Parecki]].

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	See [http://oakhazelnut.com/2010/04/06/geonotes-proximal-notification-systems-and-automatic-check-ins-with-gps-and-sms/ Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS]		See [http://oakhazelnut.com/2010/04/06/geonotes-proximal-notification-systems-and-automatic-check-ins-with-gps-and-sms/ Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS]

	====~~Haptic, or Touch~~-Based Augmented Reality====		====Audio-Based Augmented Reality====
	[http://~~www~~.~~wired.com~~/~~wired~~/~~archive~~/~~15.04~~/~~esp.html Udo Wächter~~'s ~~Directional Belt]~~		[http://0009.org/blog/2010/01/11/audio-perfume-for-todays-futurist/ See Audio Perfume]

			Bzzt acts like it's running in the background! The sounds will come through no matter what application is active, even while your iPhone is sleeping in your pocket. In the middle of breakfast, on the train, or in an important meeting, Bzzt has no qualms about interrupting your life. One day might involve a handful of sounds, then a week might go by without a peep. There are no settings, no blackout times, and no previews of the sounds.

	~~[https://www~~.~~noisebridge~~.~~net/wiki/Compass_Vibro_Anklet Compass Vibro Anklet by Noisebridge]~~		A Synchronicity Machine. Each sound is sent out to all the installations of the app at the same time, so you might be on the bus, in the bank, or at the hospital when you hear a strange, funny, or confusing sound emanate from a dozen peoples' pockets or bags at the same time. There has never been a game quite like Bzzt.

	==References==		==References==
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	[[Category:Book Pages]]		[[Category:Book Pages]]
	[[Category:Marked for Editing]]		[[Category:Marked for Editing]]

	~~=== Infared AR ===~~

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