
Virtual Training Space
Interact and practice together
Interact and practice together
Tenstar Virtual Training Space, VTS, is the natural evolution of simulation training. It allows multiple users to enter the same virtual space, making interactive, cooperative advanced training possible. Users can utilize a wide variety of machines, vehicles, and even VR avatars, all working together to complete realistic exercises.
Users solve tasks together in the virtual environment, each user with their own simulator or VR headset.
With one computer connected to a VR headset and hand controls we create a training station for one person placed inside of the virtual training environment. It is possible to use the hand controls to move around, grab things, checking machines, and now even communicating with operators in other machine simulators in real time. We call this VR WA!
Several years ago, we introduced Multi Machine Environment - MME, to the world of simulation.
Now, we have evolved this to become Tenstar Virtual Training Space! It is a space, not just for machines, but also vehicles and people.
Tenstar Virtual Training Space, VTS, is the natural evolution of simulation training. It allows multiple users to enter the same space, making interactive, cooperative advanced training possible.
Teamwork is essential to any work environment, especially when operating heavy machinery. With the Tenstar simulator, users can safely practice using multiple machines in collaborative exercises.
An example of this can be seen in the road construction exercise where a track excavator loads two articulated dump trucks, delivering material to a dozer carrying out final trimming.
At the same time, someone can enter the site as a VR avatar in the form of a banksman, site supervisor, or even an instructor, to lead the on-site process from a uniquely immersive first-person perspective.
Up to 4 users can interact as, for example:
- an instructor giving instructions
- a surveyor/grade controller setting out for machines
- a machine banksman/traffic marshal/site supervisor
This provides non-machine operators the unique opportunity to interact with site operations in a safe and controlled environment; the training possibilities are endless!
Simulators allow students to gain more hours in the machine or vehicle regardless of season and weather and can even practice on their own with minimal teacher presence.
Students train in a safe and relaxed environment and can practice extreme situations and operations without risking injury or machine damage.
Producing and running a simulator leaves a minimal climate footprint, compared to a traditional machine running on fossil fuels.
A simulator is a smart investment with low operating costs and minimal downtime. And one teacher can train several students simultaneously.