News and Announcements
Sixense Technology Adopted in VRSim’s SimSpray
Sixense Enterprises Inc., a global leader in motion tracking and VR/AR software, and VRSim, Inc., an experienced developer of immersive training simulations, are announcing the successful adoption of Sixense’s technology for SimSpray™,
Virtual reality training systems available for business, industry, automotive students
The benefits to using an integrated virtual reality simulator can save a company thousands of dollars. Data collected by VRSim, Inc., reports that a company can use 50 percent less in materials costs and 20 percent less in operating costs once the SimSpray is implemented.
Virtual Spray Painting Pushes the Envelope on Training
The curriculum for apprentices training at Painters District Council No. 30 (PDC 30) now have a cutting-edge, innovative teaching tool at their disposal.
VRSim Updates Virtual Training System Components
VRSim, a company specializing in virtual reality training systems, has added new feature updates to SimSpray.
Collision Repair/Refinish Program Implements 3-D Paint System
The Southwestern Community College collision repair/refinish program recently received an exciting delivery–the SimSpray 3D Virtual Paint System.
Learning to paint, weld, drive in virtual reality
The technology, called SimSpray, allows students to paint in a virtual reality. “I think it’s going to save a lot of paint,” automotive student Travis Fontanilla said. “It’s a lot of fun.”
Virtual Reality Goes to School
Training has become more demanding, even as schools face tighter budgets and shorter classroom hours. How will they train new technicians under such pressures? Video game technology may provide part of the answer.
Blackstone Valley Tech Demos SimSpray in Classroom Environment
One of VRSim’s earliest educational SimSpray customers, Blackstone Valley Tech in Upton, Massachusetts, gives a user-based preview of what SimSpray can do in a school environment.
Virtual Reality Comes to the Shop Floor
WNPR’s Small Business Project has reported on the high cost of training a skilled workforce to meet the needs of the state and the nation. This week Harriet Jones visits a small business in Connecticut that’s working on providing a cost-effective and innovative solution to that problem.
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