0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views2 pages

Smart Helmet

Uploaded by

introvertb46
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views2 pages

Smart Helmet

Uploaded by

introvertb46
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Real-world existence — short proof points

There are multiple real products / demos that show each part of this idea is already feasible:

• Consumer helmets with integrated HEPA/air filtration (examples: Puros, Zyon,


Shellios) — companies claim significant PM2.5 reduction by using a battery fan +
filter. New AtlasRideApart.comshelliostech

• Helmet HUD/AR modules (clip-on or built into the visor) such as EyeRide, Argon
Transform, MotoEye; earlier full-AR helmet efforts include Skully and industrial
DAQRI helmets. These provide navigation, rear camera, speed info, etc. EyeLights |
Affichage tête haute MotoArgonAmazonArchitectural DigestWIRED

• Academic / industry prototypes combining sensors, AR and safety have been


published (smart-helmet research for air quality and AR for first-responders).
VCLPMC

(So the combined product is plausible; a few startups are shipping filtration helmets and
several companies sell HUD attachments — the combination is an achievable integration
project.)

System architecture (high level)

1. Mechanical shell & ergonomics

o Full-face or modular helmet meeting impact standards (DOT/ECE/IS/IS 4151


depending on target market).

o Mounting bays for filter module (chin or rear intake), fan enclosure, battery
pack, HUD optics assembly.

2. Air filtration subsystem

o Intake → prefilter (mesh) → HEPA/ULPA element ± activated carbon layer →


centrifugal/axial micro-blower → ducting to rider breathing zone (chin area)
with one-way valves.

o Airflow sensors and a PWM-controlled fan for speed/boost modes.

o Replaceable filter cartridge accessible for maintenance.

3. AR HUD / display subsystem

o Either a clip-on HUD (reflective microdisplay) or a custom


waveguide/holographic combiner embedded in the visor.

o Display driven by a small video/graphics module (can be dedicated HUD


module or smartphone paired via Wi-Fi/Bluetooth).
o Input sources: phone navigation (Waze/Google Maps), IMU/GPS/OBD data,
rear camera feed.

4. Control & electronics

o MCU (ESP32 / STM32 / Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W depending on compute needs)


for device control and communications.

o GPS + IMU for dead-reckoning and basic lane/turn estimation.

o Bluetooth BLE for phone pairing; optional Wi-Fi for higher bandwidth video.

o Battery management system (BMS) and rechargeable Li-ion / LiPo battery


pack.

o Safety cutouts, temperature sensor (to detect fan failure/overheat).

5. Software stack

o Embedded firmware for sensors, fan control, battery & filter life monitoring
(C/C++ in Arduino/PlatformIO or Zephyr).

o Mobile app (Android/iOS) to push navigation tiles, perform firmware OTA,


show diagnostics.

o HUD rendering: either use the vendor’s HUD SDK (if using a third-party HUD)
or a small compositor on an on-board single-board computer (if you need
custom overlays).

o Backend optional (cloud telemetry) for analytics.

You might also like