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Palmer Luckey says he wants to “turn a warrior into a technician” because Anduril takes over the production of Microsoft’s U.S. Army IVAS AR headsets

Microsoft announced that it will get rid of the lethal headphone business, more formally known as the U.S. Army’s Integrated Vision Augmentation System (IVAS) program. While the company’s “advanced cloud infrastructure and AI capabilities will continue to provide a powerful backbone for the program, the responsibility for actually making headsets and software was taken over by Anduril Industries, and the defense contractor in 2017 Co-founded Oculus VR founder Palmer Luckey.

Microsoft said Anduril’s “mission focus” as a defense technology company will ensure future planning development tailored to the Army’s growing needs. “Obviously, this could also make the IVA headsets less cost per unit, which is a priority for the military: the U.S. Army signed a $22 billion deal with Microsoft to develop these headsets in 2021, but By 2024, but by 2024 after various complaints, including size, weight, and the light of the screen, it is apparent that this fact can be seen from a long distance, allowing enemy soldiers to accurately tell the wearer the head in any Given Moment – The Army is asking maybe if Microsoft can do something with the price tag.

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