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Ultra-Thin, Ultra-Light, Rainbow-Free AR Glasses Based on Single-Layer Full-Color SiC Diffrcative Waveguide

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arxiv 2409.14487 v1 pith:67XE6OSF submitted 2024-09-22 physics.optics

Ultra-Thin, Ultra-Light, Rainbow-Free AR Glasses Based on Single-Layer Full-Color SiC Diffrcative Waveguide

classification physics.optics
keywords displaysfull-colorglassessolutionuserweightartifactsaugmented
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As information interaction technology advances, the efficiency, dimensionality, and user experience of information transmission have significantly improved. Communication has evolved from letters to telegraphs, markedly increasing transmission speed; from telephones to video calls, enhancing communication dimensions; and from smartphones to augmented reality (AR) displays, which provide increasingly immersive user experiences. Surface relief grating (SRG) diffractive waveguides have attracted considerable attention for their optimal balance between weight, size, optical performance, and mass production capabilities, positioning them as a leading solution for AR displays. However, as consumer expectations for higher display quality and better device integration rise, traditional high-refractive-index glass-based diffractive waveguides face limitations, including bulkiness, heavy weight, and conspicuous rainbow artifacts in full-color displays. To overcome these challenges, a novel solution: ultra-thin, lightweight silicon carbide (SiC) AR prescription glasses was proposed. This solution achieves full-color displays without rainbow artifacts, with total weight of just 2.685 g and thickness of only 0.55 mm. Moreover, these glasses are compatible with prescription Fresnel lenses and are well-suited for scalable mass production. This innovation provides a robust platform for the seamless integration of augmented reality into daily life, offering significant potential to enhance user interaction.

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