Varjo XR-4 Achieves NATO Accreditation in Inzpire’s Cutting-Edge JTAC Simulator

8 April 2025

Contact Our Team

For more information about how Halldale can add value to your marketing and promotional campaigns or to discuss event exhibitor and sponsorship opportunities, contact our team to find out more

 

The Americas -
holly.foster@halldale.com

Rest of World -
jeremy@halldale.com



Varjo

Varjo’s industry-leading mixed reality headsets have been integrated into an officially accredited Joint Terminal Attack Controller (JTAC) training solution, CASE JTAC, developed by UK-based defense company Inzpire.

The CASE JTAC mixed-reality simulator, powered by Varjo XR-4 Series headsets, has received certification from the UK Ministry of Defence and under the international Memorandum of Agreement, led by the US, for NATO competency and currency training for JTAC operators from member states. This accreditation covers Types 1, 2, and 3 JTAC control scenarios.

With Varjo’s advanced mixed reality technology at its core, the CASE JTAC system delivers an unmatched level of visual realism and immersion. 

Trainees are seamlessly transported into highly realistic synthetic battlespaces, where Varjo XR-4 Series headsets combine real-world peripherals with virtual environments, offering a full 360-degree immersive training experience.

“Integrating Varjo XR-4 Series headsets into Inzpire’s CASE JTAC marks a significant advancement in mixed reality simulation training,"  said Tristan Cotter, VP of Defense & Aerospace at Varjo. 

"This accreditation confirms Varjo’s commitment to providing defense forces with technology that delivers unparalleled realism and effectiveness at the frontline. Our headsets empower JTAC trainees to operate with greater accuracy, preparedness, and confidence.”

James Clarkson, Lead Engineer, Mission Training Devices, Inzpire, added: 'Over time and innovation, the accuracy of the visual system has improved significantly.  

"A pivotal factor in this has been the autofocus system of Varjo’s pass-through cameras, allowing trainees to read physical material at a natural distance, and then look at objects further away. Next, we are looking at further enhancements to incorporate new equipment being introduced to the British Army to facilitate future training of the air land integration environment."

Related articles



More Features

More features