Training and Workforce
Brelyon Displays Solve VR Motion Sickness Problem
A significant number of people feel motion sickness with virtual reality headsets
Brelyon's Ultra Reality Extend display
Brelyon's Ultra Reality Extend display renders 2D content in two depth layers that gives users an immersive experience without having to don a virtual reality headset.

There is a significant effort underway to replace flight simulator visual systems with virtual- or mixed-reality (VR or MR) headsets, which give the user an unlimited field of view in any direction. Headsets also have the advantage of eliminating simulators’ bulky visual displays, which have a narrower field of view and add significant cost to the price of training devices.

At the same time, not everyone adapts to VR or MR without experiencing mild or even worse motion sickness. A start-up company called Brelyon has developed an alternative, a so-called “immersive monitor” that looks and feels like the view through a headset without having to wear a head-mounted device, and provides true depth and simultaneous views of multiple layers.