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    Mobile Virtual Reality Service

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    Patel Viral
    This document discusses a mobile virtual reality service (VRS) that allows users to access virtual representations of real-world environments in 3D multimedia format through mobile devices. It presents the requirements for developing real-time mobile 3D environments, including high data transmission rates, complex user equipment, and advanced networking. It then outlines some challenges and proposes a solution involving actual physical environments, VRS user equipment, access systems, and a core system to manage virtual episodes between users and sites.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Mobile Virtual Reality Service

    Uploaded by

    Patel Viral
    2K views19 pages
    This document discusses a mobile virtual reality service (VRS) that allows users to access virtual representations of real-world environments in 3D multimedia format through mobile devices. It presents the requirements for developing real-time mobile 3D environments, including high data transmission rates, complex user equipment, and advanced networking. It then outlines some challenges and proposes a solution involving actual physical environments, VRS user equipment, access systems, and a core system to manage virtual episodes between users and sites.

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    This document discusses a mobile virtual reality service (VRS) that allows users to access virtual representations of real-world environments in 3D multimedia format through mobile devices. It presents the requirements for developing real-time mobile 3D environments, including high data transmission rates, complex user equipment, and advanced networking. It then outlines some challenges and proposes a solution involving actual physical environments, VRS user equipment, access systems, and a core system to manage virtual episodes between users and sites.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    2K views19 pages

    Mobile Virtual Reality Service

    Uploaded by

    Patel Viral
    This document discusses a mobile virtual reality service (VRS) that allows users to access virtual representations of real-world environments in 3D multimedia format through mobile devices. It presents the requirements for developing real-time mobile 3D environments, including high data transmission rates, complex user equipment, and advanced networking. It then outlines some challenges and proposes a solution involving actual physical environments, VRS user equipment, access systems, and a core system to manage virtual episodes between users and sites.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 19

    Index

    Introduction Example of VRS System Requirement Problems Solution A Schematic view of VRS Functional Architecture  Application example  References      

    Introduction
    A mobile virtual reality service (VRS) will make the presence and presentation of the sounds and sights of an actual physical environment virtually available everywhere in real time through the use of mobile telecommunication devices and networks. The VRS is the conversion of a physical system into its digital representation in a three dimension (3D) multimedia format. This paper addresses one aspect of the notion of bringing an actual multimedia environment to its virtual presence everywhere in real time

    Example
      A virtual movie theaters where a user can view movies with the same feel as being in a movie theater. A virtual hospital operation room (OR) where a surgeon can remotely perform an actual operation and/or provide training to assistant surgeons and interns by showing and/or performing actual procedures.

    Requirement
    The development of real-time mobile 3D environments requires:

      

    Super-high-speed data transmission rate capability for data streaming. Highly complex and sophisticated user equipment for user access, and An advanced signaling and controlling data network.

    Problems
    There are a few obstacles and bottlenecks to the realization of such VRS-capable systems. By limiting the VRS to sight and sound, it is meant to disclaim creation of any other aspects of an actual physical environment, for example, smell of a flower or taste of a food.

    Solution
    The VRS realization scheme is built upon the development and availability of the following entities:
     Actual physical environment (APE)  VRS user equipment (VUE)  VRS access system (VAS) and  VRS core system (VCS).  VRS Episodes

    A Schematic view of VRS Functional Architecture

    VRS EPISODES
    A VRS episode is defined as the real-time establishment of sights and sounds steaming communication between one or more VRS users and sites

    Actual Physical Environment


    An actual physical environment (APE) is the real world environment of the subject to be presented (through sight and sound) to one or more VRS users or user equipment. Furthermore, it is the actual subject environment that is transmitted to and audio visually formed in a virtual environment.

    VRS User Equipment


    VRS user terminal equipment (VUE) is the end-point device used by a user to transmit data on an APE and/or to receive data for establishing a VRS episode.

    VRS Access System


    It is a fix terrestrial or satellite radio access system that provides the mobile VUE with an access to the VRS.

    VRS Core System


    The VRS core system (VCS) is the controlling backbone network that, in conjunction with the VUE and VAS, manages the establishment of VRS episodes.

    Gateway Entry
    The gateway entity (GWE) is a boundary functional entity with each VCS.

    Application Example

    References
    1. International Telecommunication Union-Telecommunication standardization Sector 9ITU-T), long term vision network Aspects for system beyond IMT-2002 3rd Generation partnership project, IP multimedia (IM) subsystem stage 2. P.Mitra , M.Andrews, and R.de carvalho, Tripling wireless capacity, Bell labs news. M .Grech,M.torabi,and M. Unmehopa , service control architecture in the UMTS IP Multimedia core network subsystem . www.interscience.wiley.com IEEE Journal 2000. 2. 3.

    4.

    5. 6.

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