Internship Industry Report

On
Industrial Training at
Parallax Labs
Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Diploma
in Automation and Robotics

Academic Year: 2025-26

Course Code: 315004
Course Title: Internship (12 Weeks)
Semester: 5th
Enrollment Number: 23150920376

Submitted By:
Advait Salunke

Submitted To:
Faculty Guide: Ms. Manju Kurien

1
 MAHARASHTRA STATE
BOARD OF TECHNICAL
EDUCATION

Certificate
This is to certify that Mr. Advait Salunke Roll No. 06 of Fifth
Semester (K scheme) of Diploma in Automation and Robotics, of Institute,
Vivekanand Education Society Polytechnic (Code: 0004) has satisfactorily
completed three months of industrial training at Parallx Labs in the course
Internship(12 Weeks) 315004. The training report has been submitted and
accepted as per the curriculum requirements for Academic Year 2025-2026.

Place: Chembur, Mumbai Enrollment No.: 23150920379

Date: Exam Seat No.:

Subject Teacher Head of the Department Principal

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 Abstract

This report presents a detailed study and internship experience at Parallax Labs LLP, a
Mumbai-based company specializing in Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented Reality (AR),
and Mixed Reality (MR) solutions. Established in 2016, Parallax Labs has positioned
itself as an innovator in immersive technologies, catering to diverse industries such as
defense, aerospace, manufacturing, healthcare, and education.

The company focuses on end-to-end development of immersive experiences, ranging

from plant walkthroughs, training simulations, and maintenance solutions to research
collaborations with academic institutions. Its recognition at Aero India 2019 under the
iDEX program highlights its contributions to India’s growing defense and aerospace
innovation ecosystem.

During my internship, I was involved in a combination of electronics hardware

development and immersive software integration. My work included PCB designing,
IMU-based motion tracking, IR blaster development and IR tracking with OpenTrack,
Unreal Engine visualization, and CAD-based component modeling. These
interdisciplinary assignments provided me with valuable exposure to both hardware
prototyping and real-time simulation pipelines, bridging the gap between electronics
engineering and Industry 4.0 immersive technologies.

This report documents the organization structure, industrial processes, equipment used,
safety practices, and project experiences at Parallax Labs. It also highlights the
challenges faced and conquered, such as IMU drift, IR noise, and Unreal Engine jitter,
as well as personal challenges like long commutes from Seawoods to Wadala. The
internship offered me an opportunity to develop not only technical competence but also
professional skills, including teamwork, communication, problem-solving, and time
management.

In conclusion, the training at Parallax Labs provided me with comprehensive industrial

exposure in emerging immersive technologies. It was a transformative experience that
strengthened my foundation in electronics and VR/AR integration, preparing me to
contribute meaningfully to the evolving landscape of digital manufacturing, immersive
simulations, and Industry 4.0 innovations.

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 Acknowledgement

I would like to express my sincere gratitude to parallax Labs. for providing me

with the opportunity to complete my internship in their esteemed organization.
The experience of working in the ICT and IoT sector under professional
supervision has greatly enhanced my practical knowledge and technical skills.
I am especially thankful to my industry mentor ,Mr. Naimish Ambasana, whose
constant support, guidance, and encouragement made my internship experience
highly valuable. I also extend my gratitude to all the employees and colleagues at
parallax Labs. for their cooperation, patience, and willingness to share their
expertise with me.
I wish to acknowledge my heartfelt appreciation to my college, Vivekanand
Education Society Polytechnic, for encouraging students to pursue internships
that bridge the gap between academics and industry. I am deeply grateful to my
college mentor, Prof. Manju Kurien, for guiding me throughout the internship and
supporting me in preparing this report. Their motivation and feedback helped me
align my work with both academic requirements and industry expectations.
Finally, I would like to thank my family and friends for their continuous
encouragement and moral support, which enabled me to complete this internship
successfully.
This internship has been a significant milestone in my academic and professional
journey, and I am truly thankful to everyone who contributed to making it a
rewarding experience.

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 Content Page

Sr
Chapter Title Page no.
no.

1 Organization Structure and General Layout of the Industry 7

11
2 Introduction to Parallax Labs:

3 Major Equipments, Instruments and Automation Tools Used 14

17
Industrial Processes and Manufacturing Technology Used
4

5 Testing of Hardware, Software, Material handling procedures 20

Safety procedures followed and safety gears used by industry

6

Practical Experiences in Industry/Organization if any in

7 Production/Assembly/Testing/Maintenance

Diverse Projects and Hands-on Assignments

8

Great, Productive & Professional Workspace

9

Conclusion – Overview of learnings and industrial exposure at

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Parallax Labs.

11 References – Information Sources for Parallax Labs Report

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6
 Chapter 1

- Organization and General Layout of Panache Digilife Ltd:

1. Overview of the Organization

Parallax Labs LLP is a leading immersive technology company headquartered in

Wadala, Mumbai, specializing in Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented Reality (AR),
and Mixed Reality (MR) solutions. The company primarily operates in the fields of
training, simulation, design visualization, and experiential learning, catering to
industries such as defense, manufacturing, healthcare, architecture, and education.

Parallax Labs follows a collaborative and innovation-driven structure that combines

research, product development, and client engagement. Its philosophy revolves around
integrating cutting-edge immersive tools into real-world workflows, thereby making
training more engaging, operations safer, and design communication more efficient.

The organization maintains a balance between creative teams (responsible for

visualization and design), technical teams (focused on engineering, software, and
hardware integration), and client success divisions (ensuring solutions meet industry
demands).

2. Organizational Structure

The organizational structure of Parallax Labs LLP can be described as a functional yet
project-oriented structure, designed to maximize innovation and cross-disciplinary
collaboration.

1. Leadership and Management

 Founders & Partners: Provide strategic direction, vision, and leadership for new
immersive initiatives.
 Advisory Board & Industry Experts: Guide the company on market alignment,
technology adoption, and partnerships.

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2. Core Functional Divisions

 Research & Development (R&D): Dedicated to creating new VR/AR/MR

applications, testing immersive hardware, and developing proprietary software
platforms.
 Software Engineering Team: Focuses on simulation design, real-time 3D
rendering, game-engine based solutions (e.g., Unreal Engine, Unity), and custom
software tools.
 Hardware & Integration Team: Handles VR headset integration, motion
tracking systems, haptics, and compatibility with industrial hardware.
 Creative & Design Studio: Specializes in 3D modeling, animation, UI/UX for
immersive experiences, and content visualization.
 Sales & Business Development: Manages partnerships with defense, healthcare,
manufacturing, and educational clients. Responsible for outreach, proposals, and
project coordination.
 Support & Client Training Division: Provides end-user training, product
deployment assistance, and after-sales technical support.
 Administration & Operations: Includes HR, finance, and operations
management, ensuring smooth day-to-day functioning.

This structure ensures a clear chain of responsibility, while also maintaining flexibility
for project-based collaboration, which is essential in a rapidly evolving technology
sector.

3. General Layout of the Industry Setup

The physical and operational layout of Parallax Labs LLP reflects the company’s dual
nature as both a technology development hub and a client-centric solutions provider.

1. Corporate Office (Wadala, Mumbai)

 Executive offices and meeting rooms for client interactions.

 Open collaborative workspaces for R&D engineers, creative designers, and
software developers.
 Dedicated demo zones for live testing of VR/AR applications.

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2. Immersive Simulation Labs

 VR and MR testing rooms equipped with headsets, motion capture systems, and
haptic devices.
 Specialized zones for defense and healthcare simulation trials.
 Controlled environments to replicate industrial settings for training modules.

3. Product Development Studio

 High-performance workstations for 3D design, animation, and rendering.

 Game-engine powered development setups (Unreal Engine, Unity).
 Secure servers for asset storage and real-time collaboration.

4. Client Experience & Demonstration Areas

 Showrooms where clients can experience AR/VR simulations firsthand.

 Training centers for workshops and onboarding of partner organizations.

5. Support and Operations

 Logistics and deployment division for shipping and integrating VR hardware with
clients.
 Documentation, training manuals, and customer feedback loops managed here.

4. Flow of Communication and Work

Communication within Parallax Labs LLP is both vertical and horizontal:

 Vertical flow: Leadership communicates vision and objectives to division heads,

who pass it down to project teams.
 Horizontal flow: Close collaboration exists between R&D, creative, and client
service teams. For example, developers work with designers to prototype VR
simulations, while the business team coordinates with R&D to tailor solutions to
client needs.

This dual communication system ensures innovation without losing clarity in decision-
making.

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5. Benefits of Current Structure and Layout

The organizational design and physical layout provide the following benefits:

 Clear Role Definition: Employees know their responsibilities and reporting

lines.
 Innovation Focus: R&D and creative studios ensure the company stays at the
forefront of immersive technology.
 Client Orientation: Demo zones and training centers enhance customer
engagement and trust.
 Efficiency: Centralized operations in Mumbai allow agile project management.
 Collaboration: Open workspaces and cross-functional teams encourage idea
exchange and faster problem-solving.

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 Chapter 2

- Introduction to Parallax labs:

2.1 Overview and Origins

Parallax Labs LLP is a Mumbai-based limited liability partnership founded on June 20,
2016. It specializes in end-to-end solutions in Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented
Reality (AR), and Mixed Reality (MR), serving sectors such as defense,
manufacturing, healthcare, education, and aerospace. The team comprises
enthusiasts, engineers, and pragmatists from backgrounds in mechatronics,
computer science, and user-experience design, driven by the vision of empowering
industries with immersive tech

The LLP was registered in Mumbai (RoC-Mumbai) and is designated as a micro

enterprise. Its official registered address is in Wadala near the Truck Terminal, and it
maintains an operational base for both creative and technical operations.

2.2 Founders and Legal Status

The LLP was co-founded by Krupalu Hitesh Mehta, Vivek Surve, and Jayesh Sopan
Kolte, with key designated partners including Mehta and Neha Sunil Thakkar.
According to public filings, Parallax Labs LLP is currently listed on record as
"Converted and Dissolved"—which may indicate a change in legal structure or status as
of mid-2024.

2.3 Vision, Mission, and Core Expertise

Parallax Labs is committed to transforming workplace environments using VR/AR/MR

to reduce time, effort, and costs, particularly in training and maintenance
industries.

Their mission extends to pioneering innovation in these technologies, earning

recognition as a Trailblazer in Global Aerospace under India’s Ministry of Defence’s
iDEX initiative at Aero India 2019.

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2.4 Key Projects and Domains of Excellence

Parallax Labs has executed several high-impact immersive projects:

 Hindustan Unilever – Plant VR Walkthrough: A guided VR tour across the

NESA Rhino plant in Assam, detailing product value-chain.
 Mixed Reality Maintenance at HUL Rhino Plant: Enhanced maintenance
processes with AR to reduce changeover time and boost production efficiency.
 Atlas Copco AR Machine Visualization: AR with realistic 3D visualizations for
interactive machine demos using ARKit/ARCore.
 Aditya Birla Group – VR HR Induction: Branded as “The Big in Your Life
Challenge”, a gamified, room-scale VR experience replacing traditional
inductions.
 Hindalco Plant VR Walkthrough: A stereoscopic 360° VR tour of the Taloja
plant’s sheet-manufacturing processes.
 Elmach Blister Next MR: Mixed reality environment for pharma packaging
industry to visualize real-time data and manage spare parts Parallax Labs.
 ISRO Projects: Developed a VR planetary terrain tool and a VR exhibit for
school children at ISRO’s Vikram Sarabhai Space Exhibition.

2.5 Research & Development and Collaborations

Parallax Labs actively invests in R&D, collaborating with academic institutions and
students. Notable initiatives include:

 AR for medical imaging: AR representation of tumors accessible via mobile

web browsers.
 Gesture-based terrain control (ISRO collaboration via Atharva College of
Engineering) .
 Mixed reality holoportation (remote collaboration platform) with IIT-Bombay.
 Nirvaan VR: A meditation tool using EEG inputs to guide users to meditative
states (KJ Somaiya College of Engineering).
 StageVR: VR-based public speaking simulator using spectrogram and Mel-
frequency-based algorithms.
 Krypton 360: WebGL 360° video player compatible with major VR headsets.

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  SolAR Assistant: Project underway for determining feasibility and placement of
solar panels via AR.

2.6 Industry Recognition and Partnerships

Parallax Labs has earned several prestigious recognitions and forged strategic
partnerships:

 Ministry of Defence (iDEX): Honored as a top Indian innovator under the

Global Aerospace Trailblazer program at Aero India 2019.
 Collaborations with key industry players:
o Tecknotrove Systems: Developed immersive VR aircraft inspection
training modules for an international airport.
o Prime Focus Limited: Created VR experiences to visualize ACG
Worldwide machinery.
o Tata Mumbai Marathon – Heart Break Challenge: Simulated marathon
experience for contestants.
o WABCO OptiDrive VR: VR insight into vehicular transmission systems.
o Arena Web VR Mentorship: Working with Togglehead on an interactive
mentorship experience featuring Rahul Dravid.

2.7 Summary and Strategic Positioning

In summary, Parallax Labs—founded in 2016—has carved a strong niche in the Indian

immersive-tech landscape. It blends applied R&D, student collaboration, flagship
client projects, and high-profile partnerships and recognitions to position itself as a
forward-thinking VR/AR/MR innovator.

Despite its small organizational size (micro enterprise), its portfolio includes high-
impact public and industrial interventions, while continuing to nurture next-
generation talent and technologies.

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Chapter 3

- Equipments, Instruments and Automation Tools Used:

3.1 Introduction

At Parallax Labs LLP, the development of Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented Reality
(AR), and Mixed Reality (MR) solutions requires a wide range of specialized
equipment, instruments, and software platforms. Unlike traditional manufacturing firms,
the tools here are heavily focused on immersive hardware, computing infrastructure,
motion capture, and simulation engines. The integration of these resources ensures
seamless design, development, and deployment of immersive experiences across
industries such as defense, healthcare, education, and manufacturing.

During the course of observation, it became evident that the ecosystem of equipment at
Parallax Labs is a balanced mix of creative design tools, engineering workstations,
VR/AR hardware, and automation frameworks, which together enable the company
to deliver cutting-edge immersive solutions.

3.2 Computing and Development Devices

 High-Performance Workstations: Developers use high-end PCs equipped with

multi-core processors, high-capacity RAM, and professional-grade GPUs (e.g.,
NVIDIA RTX series) to handle 3D rendering, VR simulations, and real-time
design work.
 VR-Ready Laptops: Portable yet powerful laptops ensure mobility during client
demonstrations, training programs, and off-site installations.
 3D Design Software Platforms: Tools such as Autodesk Maya, Blender, and 3ds
Max are used for 3D modeling and animation, while Unity and Unreal Engine
serve as the primary simulation engines.
 Embedded Development Boards: In AR and MR prototypes, boards like
Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and NVIDIA Jetson Nano are integrated with sensors
to enable real-world interaction.

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3.3 Immersive Hardware (VR/AR/MR Devices)

Parallax Labs employs a diverse suite of immersive headsets and devices to develop
and test its solutions:

 Virtual Reality Headsets: Devices like Oculus Quest, HTC Vive Pro, and Meta
Quest 2 are used for creating fully immersive simulations.
 Augmented Reality Glasses: Microsoft HoloLens and Magic Leap provide AR
capabilities for industrial maintenance, training, and design visualization.
 Mixed Reality Devices: Advanced MR systems integrate VR immersion with
AR overlays, used in projects like pharma packaging (Elmach Blister Next) and
defense training modules.
 Haptic Feedback Tools: Gloves, haptic suits, and controllers allow tactile
interaction within VR, providing a sense of touch in training and simulations.
 360° Cameras: Professional VR cameras such as Insta360 and GoPro Max are
used to capture stereoscopic video content for plant walkthroughs and induction
programs.

3.4 Networking and Communication Tools

Seamless connectivity is essential for collaborative VR/AR environments:

 Enterprise Routers and Switches: Support high-bandwidth data transfer

required for VR streaming and multiplayer simulations.
 Cloud Platforms: AWS and Microsoft Azure are leveraged for hosting VR
content, training data, and real-time collaboration environments.
 Collaboration Tools: Integrated platforms with video conferencing and remote
desktop setups allow multiple teams to test immersive experiences
simultaneously.
 LAN/WAN Analyzers: Used during multiplayer VR testing to ensure low-
latency communication.

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3.5 Motion Tracking and Interaction Systems

Immersive experiences are incomplete without accurate tracking and interaction:

 Optical Motion Capture Systems: Infrared camera setups capture human

movement for realistic VR avatars.
 Inertial Tracking Sensors (IMUs): Devices equipped with accelerometers,
gyroscopes, and magnetometers track motion in real time.
 Hand Tracking Devices: Leap Motion and camera-based tracking solutions
allow natural hand gestures in simulations.
 Mixed Reality Spatial Mapping Tools: Depth sensors (like Azure Kinect) map
physical environments into digital 3D spaces for MR applications.

3.6 IoT and Smart Device Integration

Since Parallax Labs often builds solutions blending VR/AR with IoT, the following
instruments are common:

 Industrial IoT Sensors: Used in predictive maintenance training, these sensors

feed real-time machine data into VR/AR dashboards.
 Smart Controllers and Gateways: Enable connectivity between physical
machines and immersive applications.
 Augmented Reality Mobile Devices: ARKit (Apple) and ARCore (Google)
supported smartphones are tested for lightweight AR solutions.

3.7 Automation and Testing Tools

Automation ensures consistent quality in immersive deployments:

 Automated Simulation Testing: Software platforms run pre-programmed test

cases to validate VR/AR applications across different hardware.
 Diagnostic and Debugging Tools: Profiling software checks for frame-rate
stability, latency reduction, and GPU/CPU usage optimization.
 Environmental Testing: VR devices and AR prototypes are stress-tested under
different lighting and environmental conditions.
 Asset Management Systems: RFID and QR-based tracking ensure efficient
handling of VR gear, cameras, and controllers.
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3.8 Summary of Observations

From the analysis of equipment and automation resources at Parallax Labs, a few key
insights emerge:

 The blend of hardware and software ensures high flexibility in designing

industry-specific immersive solutions.
 High-performance workstations and real-time 3D engines form the backbone
of VR/AR/MR content development.
 Advanced tools like motion tracking systems, haptics, and IoT integration
differentiate Parallax Labs’ simulations from standard VR setups.
 The emphasis on testing, validation, and automation ensures reliability and
scalability, particularly for defense and industrial clients.

In conclusion, the equipment ecosystem at Parallax Labs reflects the company’s

commitment to staying aligned with Industry 4.0 practices, where immersive
technologies, IoT, and automation converge. This integrated approach ensures robust,
high-impact VR/AR/MR solutions that meet both industrial standards and client
expectations.

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 Chapter 4

- Industrial Processes and Manufacturing Technology Used

4.1 Introduction

Unlike traditional manufacturing firms, Parallax Labs LLP operates in the immersive
technology industry, where the “manufacturing process” is defined not by assembly
lines of physical goods but by end-to-end workflows of simulation design, VR/AR
content creation, hardware-software integration, and client deployment.

These processes combine creative design (3D modeling, animation, environment

building) with engineering practices (motion tracking, sensor fusion, data
integration) to produce high-quality immersive experiences. The company follows a
project-oriented lifecycle that moves systematically from concept to final deployment,
ensuring solutions meet industrial, defense, and educational standards.

4.2 Product Design and Development

At Parallax Labs, every project begins with a conceptualization phase, where client
requirements are translated into immersive blueprints.

1. Requirement Gathering: Teams interact with clients (e.g., ISRO, HUL, Aditya
Birla) to define objectives such as VR plant walkthroughs, AR maintenance
training, or mixed reality design visualization.
2. Prototyping: Initial proof-of-concepts are built using Unity or Unreal Engine to
validate feasibility.
3. 3D Modeling & Content Creation: The design team develops high-fidelity 3D
models of machinery, plants, or environments using Autodesk Maya, Blender, or
3ds Max.
4. Simulation Development: These models are then imported into engines
(Unity/Unreal) to add interactivity, physics simulations, and real-time rendering.
5. Testing and Iteration: Prototypes are tested with VR headsets or AR glasses for
comfort, realism, and performance before full deployment.

This structured approach ensures both accuracy of representation (e.g., exact layouts
of industrial plants) and realism of interaction (gesture control, IoT data overlays).

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4.3 Integration and Workflow Processes

Industrial VR/AR solutions require tight integration between software, hardware, and
real-world data. Parallax Labs has standardized processes for:

 Hardware Integration: Linking VR headsets, AR glasses, motion capture

systems, and haptics with simulation software.
 IoT and Sensor Integration: Embedding real machine data into immersive
dashboards (e.g., pharma packaging machine monitoring in AR).
 Network and Cloud Integration: Deploying multi-user VR simulations through
cloud platforms, ensuring remote collaboration and scalability.
 Cross-Platform Deployment: Ensuring experiences work across Oculus, HTC
Vive, HoloLens, smartphones (ARKit/ARCore), and WebGL for browser-based
VR.

This systematic integration ensures immersive projects are not limited to a single device
but are scalable across industries and geographies.

4.4 Quality Assurance and Validation

Just like physical manufacturing requires inspection, immersive solutions demand

rigorous testing and validation:

 Performance Testing: Measuring frame rates, latency, and visual fidelity to

avoid motion sickness and ensure smooth experiences.
 User Interaction Testing: Verifying gesture recognition, controller
responsiveness, and haptic feedback.
 Stress Testing: Running VR simulations continuously to check stability under
long use.
 Environment Validation: Testing AR/MR applications in different lighting,
space constraints, and network conditions to ensure reliability.
 Client Demonstrations and Feedback: Iterative testing with client stakeholders
ensures simulations meet practical training or visualization goals.

Through these steps, Parallax Labs ensures its immersive solutions are industry-ready
and meet international quality benchmarks.

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4.5 Automation and Technology in Development

Parallax Labs employs several advanced technologies to automate and streamline

immersive production:

 Procedural Modeling Tools: Automated generation of 3D assets for large

industrial environments.
 Simulation Automation: Predefined workflows in Unreal Engine automate tasks
like lighting, physics setup, and animation sequencing.
 Version Control Systems (e.g., Git, Perforce): Manage collaborative work
between designers, programmers, and testers.
 Cloud-Based Rendering: Automates rendering of complex VR/AR
environments, reducing local hardware strain.
 AI-Driven Optimization: Machine learning tools optimize textures, animations,
and simulation performance.

These automation techniques accelerate delivery timelines while reducing manual effort
and minimizing errors.

4.6 Summary of Observations

The industrial processes at Parallax Labs LLP are best described as creative
manufacturing pipelines for immersive solutions. Instead of producing tangible
devices, the company manufactures experiences—high-fidelity simulations, interactive
AR tools, and training environments.

Key takeaways include:

 Systematic workflow: Clear stages from concept → prototyping → simulation

→ testing → deployment.
 Quality-first orientation: Multiple layers of testing ensure usability, stability,
and accuracy.

Thus, Parallax Labs’ industrial processes represent a modern evolution of

manufacturing—from assembly lines to digital experience creation. By merging
technology, creativity, and engineering rigor, the company has positioned itself as a
pioneer in immersive industrial transformation.
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 Chapter 5

- Testing of Hardware, Software, Material handling procedures

5.1 Introduction

Testing is a critical stage in the lifecycle of immersive technology development at

Parallax Labs. While traditional industries emphasize physical product testing and
assembly line verification, Parallax Labs emphasizes performance, usability, and
stability of immersive applications alongside safe handling of high-value VR/AR
hardware.

The company follows systematic testing procedures to validate:

 Hardware reliability (VR headsets, AR glasses, motion tracking devices, haptic

systems).
 Software performance (VR/AR applications developed on Unreal Engine and
Unity).
 Material handling (secure usage, storage, and transport of sensitive devices like
head-mounted displays, sensors, and 360° cameras).

These practices ensure immersive experiences are stable, scalable, and safe for
deployment across industries such as defense, healthcare, manufacturing, and education.

5.2 Hardware Testing

Parallax Labs employs multiple hardware validation methods to ensure immersive

equipment operates seamlessly during client use:

1. Device Compatibility Tests

o VR headsets (Oculus, HTC Vive, Meta Quest, HoloLens) are tested across
various configurations to ensure software compatibility.
o Controllers, haptic gloves, and trackers are validated for precision response
and minimal input lag.
2. Performance and Stress Testing
o Headsets undergo extended operation to check for overheating, calibration
drift, or hardware malfunctions.
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 o Devices are tested in real-world industrial environments (plants, factories)
to confirm robustness in non-laboratory conditions.
3. Motion Tracking Validation
o Optical and inertial motion tracking systems are tested for accuracy,
latency, and synchronization with virtual content.
o Calibration routines are repeated regularly to minimize drift errors.
4. Peripheral Testing
o 360° cameras and sensors are tested for recording fidelity, resolution, and
compatibility with VR rendering pipelines.
o Network equipment (routers, wireless adapters) is stress-tested to confirm
bandwidth adequacy for multiplayer VR setups.

5.3 Software Testing

Since software forms the core of immersive experiences, Parallax Labs uses structured
testing procedures for simulation content:

1. Functional Testing
o Every VR/AR/MR application undergoes verification of core features
(interactions, menus, data visualization).
o Object collisions, gestures, and physics simulations are tested in real time.
2. Performance Optimization
o Applications are profiled for frame rates (minimum 90 FPS for VR to
avoid motion sickness).
o Latency checks are conducted to maintain sub-20 ms response times.
o GPU/CPU usage is monitored to ensure stable deployment even on mid-
range systems.
3. Compatibility and Cross-Platform Testing
o Experiences are tested across multiple devices: PC VR setups, standalone
VR headsets, AR glasses, and smartphones (ARKit/ARCore).
o WebGL-based VR experiences are validated across browsers for
accessibility.
4. User Experience (UX) Testing
o Beta testing with users ensures comfort, natural gesture control, and
intuitive navigation.
o Feedback loops allow iterative improvements in interaction design and
visual fidelity.
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 5. Security and Data Validation
o For IoT-linked applications (e.g., AR machine monitoring), data encryption
and secure device provisioning are tested.
o Applications are validated against unauthorized access or performance
bottlenecks in client networks.

5.4 Material Handling Procedures

Immersive hardware is highly sensitive and requires strict handling protocols to

maintain integrity and performance:

1. Storage and Transport

o VR headsets, controllers, and sensors are stored in padded, dust-free
containers to prevent damage.
o Equipment is labeled and tracked using QR codes or RFID tags to ensure
accountability.
2. Calibration and Maintenance
o Devices are calibrated before and after every deployment.
o Regular firmware updates and sensor recalibrations are performed to
maintain accuracy.
3. Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Protection
o Sensitive electronics (sensors, motion trackers) are handled with ESD
wrist straps and mats to prevent static discharge damage.
4. Demo Zone Handling
o Client demo units are handled with extra care, including pre-use
diagnostics and post-use inspection.
o Strict SOPs (Standard Operating Procedures) are followed when
transporting devices to exhibitions or client sites.
5. Return and Repair Procedures
o Faulty devices are routed through diagnostic benches, where issues are
logged and resolved.
o Devices beyond repair are recycled responsibly, in line with e-waste
management practices.

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5.5 Reflections on Testing and Handling Practices

The systematic testing and material handling processes at Parallax Labs reflect its dual
focus on technical excellence and customer satisfaction.

 Hardware testing ensures immersive devices perform reliably during mission-

critical applications such as defense training simulations.
 Software testing guarantees applications are stable, intuitive, and optimized,
preventing issues like motion sickness or performance bottlenecks.
 Material handling protocols safeguard costly devices, reducing downtime and
maintaining professional reliability during client demonstrations and industrial
deployments.

Overall, these practices form the backbone of Parallax Labs’ ability to deliver high-
quality VR/AR/MR experiences consistently, aligning with international standards
of safety, performance, and usability.

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 Chapter 6

- Testing of Hardware, Software, Material handling procedures

6.1 Introduction

At Parallax Labs LLP, safety is treated as an essential component of operations,

ensuring the well-being of employees, clients, and equipment. Although the company
does not engage in traditional heavy manufacturing, the use of VR/AR/MR hardware,
high-performance computers, electronic sensors, and immersive demo zones
creates unique safety requirements.

Safety procedures are designed to cover:

 Physical safety during VR/AR use and equipment handling.

 Electrical and electronic safety during hardware testing and operation.
 Data and cybersecurity safety for IoT-linked immersive systems.
 Ergonomics and health safety for prolonged VR/AR usage.

By following these measures, Parallax Labs ensures a safe, controlled, and

professional environment while maintaining industry best practices.

6.2 Physical Safety Protocols

1. Safe VR/AR Usage Zones

o Designated open spaces are marked for VR headsets to avoid collisions
with walls or objects.
o Motion capture areas are cleared of obstacles to prevent tripping hazards.
2. Protective Gear
o Wrist straps are used with controllers to prevent accidental drops.
o Anti-slip floor mats are installed in demo zones.
3. Emergency Readiness
o Fire extinguishers, first aid kits, and emergency exits are clearly accessible.
o Staff undergo regular training in emergency response and evacuation.
4. Electrical Safety
o All equipment is connected via surge protectors and UPS systems to
prevent electrical accidents.
25
 o Regular inspection of cables and connectors ensures no exposed wiring or
overheating.

6.3 Software and Cybersecurity Safety

In addition to physical safety, software reliability and data security are critical in
immersive applications:

 Firewall and Network Security: Strong firewalls, VPNs, and intrusion detection
systems safeguard VR/AR simulations linked to cloud platforms.
 Data Encryption: Sensitive client data (defense, healthcare) is encrypted both in
storage and transmission.
 User Access Control: Strict authentication ensures only authorized personnel
access project files or VR/AR applications.
 Regular Updates: Security patches are applied promptly to simulation engines,
firmware, and operating systems.
 Backup and Recovery: Automated backups ensure project continuity in case of
system crashes or cyberattacks.

These steps help Parallax Labs maintain trust with industries where data integrity is
non-negotiable.

6.4 Ergonomics and Health Safety

Since immersive experiences can pose risks of eye strain, motion sickness, or fatigue,
the following practices are followed:

 Session Time Management: VR training sessions are limited to safe durations,

with breaks in between.
 Ergonomic Setup: Adjustable VR headsets and lightweight controllers are used
to reduce strain.
 Motion Sickness Prevention: Applications are optimized to run at high frame
rates (≥90 FPS) to minimize nausea.
 Eye and Posture Safety: Workstations are designed with ergonomic seating and
correct monitor placement to avoid long-term health issues.

26
6.5 Material Handling and Storage Safety

Immersive devices are high-value and sensitive, requiring careful handling:

 Dust-Free Storage: Headsets, controllers, and sensors are stored in padded cases
with humidity control.
 Transport Protocols: Shock-proof containers are used when carrying equipment
to client sites.
 Cleaning and Hygiene: Devices that come into contact with users (e.g., VR
headsets) are regularly sanitized to maintain hygiene standards, especially in
group demos.
 Inventory Safety: All devices are tagged with QR codes or RFID for tracking
and accountability.

6.6 Compliance and Standards

Parallax Labs aligns its safety procedures with recognized standards:

 ISO 45001 (Occupational Health and Safety): Framework for workplace safety
practices.
 ISO/IEC 27001 (Information Security Management): Guidelines for
cybersecurity protocols.
 Industry 4.0 Safety Practices: Ensuring immersive systems integrate safely with
IoT and automation tools.

Adherence to these standards demonstrates the company’s commitment to

international safety compliance.

6.7 Summary of Safety Practices

The safety protocols at Parallax Labs can be summarized as follows:

 Physical Safety: Clear zones, emergency readiness, and electrical safeguards.

 Cybersecurity Safety: Encryption, access control, and regular updates.
 Health & Ergonomics: Session time limits, ergonomic hardware, motion
sickness prevention.
 Material Handling: Secure storage, careful transport, and hygiene measures.
27
  Standards Compliance: Alignment with ISO and Industry 4.0 frameworks.

By embedding these practices into daily operations, Parallax Labs ensures that its
immersive technologies remain safe, reliable, and professional for both internal teams
and clients across industries.

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 Chapter 7

- Practical Experiences in Industry/Factory Visiting

7.1 Introduction

During the course of my industrial training at Parallax Labs LLP, I was given the
opportunity to gain hands-on experience in both electronics hardware design and
immersive software development. Unlike traditional factory visits, my exposure was
project-oriented, focusing on the integration of PCB designing, sensor interfacing,
motion tracking, and VR simulation in Unreal Engine.

This dual exposure allowed me to strengthen my technical knowledge in:

 PCB design and circuit development for embedded hardware.

 Simulation and visualization using Unreal Engine 5.
 Inertial Measurement Units (IMUs) for orientation tracking.
 IR Blaster and IR Tracking systems integrated via OpenTrack software.
 CAD modeling and design workflows for electronic and mechanical
components.

These experiences provided me with both a hardware perspective (designing and

handling electronics) and a software perspective (developing immersive, real-time
simulations).

7.2 PCB Designing and CAD Work

One of my primary activities was electronics PCB designing, where I learned the end-
to-end process of circuit design and fabrication readiness.

 Schematic Design: Using CAD tools (like KiCad and Altium), I created
electronic schematics for PCB layouts.
 Component Selection: Practical exposure to choosing resistors, capacitors,
connectors, and ICs for specific functionality.
 PCB Layout Design: I designed multi-layer PCBs ensuring proper routing,
grounding, and minimization of interference.

29
  Design Rule Checks (DRC): I followed electrical and mechanical design rules to
avoid short circuits and improve manufacturability.
 3D CAD Visualization: I used CAD software to generate 3D views of the PCB
for mechanical fit checks and enclosure design.

Through this, I understood how theoretical circuit knowledge translates into

practical PCB layouts and how CAD ensures both functional and manufacturable
designs.

7.3 IMU-Based Motion Tracking

I worked with the Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) sensor to capture orientation
data (roll, pitch, yaw).

 Learned about accelerometer, gyroscope, and magnetometer integration.

 Understood the role of sensor fusion algorithms like the Madgwick filter for
drift correction.
 Captured real-time orientation data from the IMU and streamed it into Unreal
Engine for visualization.
 Applied calibration techniques to ensure accuracy in stationary and moving
conditions.

This gave me direct insight into how motion data is acquired, filtered, and mapped
into 3D virtual environments.

7.4 IR Blaster and IR Tracking with OpenTrack

Another key practical task was working on infrared (IR) systems:

 IR Blaster Setup: I designed circuits for IR emitters and integrated them with
PCB layouts.
 IR Tracking: Using OpenTrack software, I worked on tracking IR signals from
emitters for motion capture applications.
 Calibration & Tuning: I tuned IR sensor parameters to reduce noise and
improve accuracy in tracking.
 Integration with VR Tools: The tracked IR data was used to enhance immersive
simulation inputs, similar to commercial motion capture systems.
30
This gave me exposure to optical motion tracking systems and their integration with
open-source software pipelines.

7.5 Unreal Engine Development

Alongside hardware tasks, I gained practical experience in Unreal Engine 5 for

immersive visualization.

 Serial Data Integration: I integrated IMU serial data streams into Unreal Engine
to control object rotation.
 Blueprint Programming: I learned to use Blueprint scripting to visualize motion
data without C++ coding.
 Actor Control: Applied sensor data to rotate and move virtual objects (like cubes
and planes) in 3D space.
 Real-Time Debugging: Worked on smoothing algorithms, deadzones, and
interpolation techniques to reduce jitter and improve accuracy.

Through these tasks, I understood the bridge between electronics hardware and
immersive simulations, a crucial element of modern Industry 4.0 systems.

7.6 Key Learnings and Takeaways

The practical experiences at Parallax Labs provided me with unique insights that
combined electronics, embedded systems, and immersive technology:

1. Hardware-Software Integration: Learned how PCB design and sensor data can
directly influence VR environments.
2. Precision Engineering: Understood the importance of calibration, filtering, and
accuracy in sensor-based systems.
3. Interdisciplinary Exposure: Gained hands-on knowledge spanning electronics,
CAD, embedded programming, and Unreal Engine visualization.
4. Problem-Solving Skills: Improved my ability to debug both hardware issues
(sensor drift, IR noise) and software challenges (jittery VR object movements).
5. Industry Relevance: Realized how these skills are applied in defense
simulations, training systems, and industrial visualization projects.

31
7.7 Conclusion

In conclusion, my practical training at Parallax Labs exposed me to cutting-edge

Industry 4.0 practices, where electronics hardware and immersive simulations
intersect. From PCB designing in CAD to IMU and IR tracking with Unreal Engine
integration, I acquired valuable interdisciplinary skills.

This experience enhanced my technical confidence and prepared me to contribute

meaningfully in domains involving electronics design, motion tracking, and
immersive technology development.

32
 Chapter 8

- Diverse Projects and Hands-on Assignments

8.1 Introduction

During my tenure at Parallax Labs LLP, I was assigned to multiple projects and hands-
on tasks that spanned both electronics hardware design and immersive software
development. These assignments provided me with a balanced exposure to practical
engineering design workflows as well as interactive simulation pipelines, reflecting
the interdisciplinary culture of the company.

The diversity of these projects not only enhanced my technical knowledge but also
helped me gain problem-solving, debugging, and integration skills that are essential
in real-world industry applications.

8.2 Project 1 – PCB Designing for Embedded Systems

One of my first assignments was working on PCB design for electronic circuits used
in sensor-based modules.

 Created schematic designs using CAD tools (KiCad/Altium).

 Designed PCB layouts with proper grounding and signal routing.
 Verified designs with Design Rule Checks (DRC) to ensure manufacturability.
 Used 3D CAD visualization to check component placement and mechanical fit.
This project taught me the end-to-end cycle of electronics prototyping, from
schematic design to fabrication-ready layouts.

8.3 Project 2 – IMU (Inertial Measurement Unit) Integration

A significant portion of my work revolved around IMU sensors for real-time motion
tracking.

 Captured roll, pitch, and yaw values using accelerometer, gyroscope, and
magnetometer.
 Implemented sensor fusion algorithms (Madgwick filter) to minimize drift.
33
  Streamed IMU data into Unreal Engine to rotate and control 3D objects.
 Experimented with smoothing and deadzones to reduce jitter in motion
visualization.
This project strengthened my understanding of sensor data acquisition and VR-
based visualization.

8.4 Project 3 – IR Blaster and IR Tracking with OpenTrack

Another key assignment involved building and testing an infrared tracking system:

 Designed a PCB-driven IR blaster module.

 Configured IR sensors to detect emitted signals.
 Used OpenTrack software to process IR inputs for motion tracking.
 Calibrated the system to improve detection accuracy and minimize noise.
This project gave me hands-on exposure to optical tracking technologies and
their use in low-cost motion capture alternatives.

8.5 Project 4 – Unreal Engine Simulations

I also contributed to immersive simulation projects in Unreal Engine 5.

 Integrated serial data streams from sensors into UE5.

 Built Blueprints to map IMU and IR tracking data to 3D actors.
 Developed interactive VR/AR prototypes with real-time data inputs.
 Worked on debugging and optimization, including frame rate management and
jitter correction.
This project deepened my skills in game engine programming and hardware-
software integration for Industry 4.0 applications.

8.6 Project 5 – CAD Design and Visualization

Apart from electronics and VR tasks, I worked on CAD modeling:

 Designed mechanical parts and enclosures for PCBs.

 Tested mechanical fit and ergonomics for wearable sensor housings.

34
  Exported CAD models for integration with VR environments.
This project showed me how mechanical CAD and electronics design intersect
in product development.

8.7 Interdisciplinary Learning

The key highlight of my hands-on assignments was the interdisciplinary nature of

work:

 Electronics (PCB, IMU, IR) combined with software (Unreal Engine,

OpenTrack).
 CAD design integrated with VR visualization.
 Debugging skills applied across both hardware and software domains.
This reinforced the importance of cross-domain expertise in modern engineering
industries.

8.8 Conclusion

The diverse projects and assignments I undertook at Parallax Labs gave me a holistic
learning experience. By working simultaneously on hardware prototyping (PCB,
IMU, IR systems) and immersive simulation (Unreal Engine, CAD integration), I
was able to bridge the gap between electronics engineering and digital visualization.

These assignments not only sharpened my technical knowledge but also prepared me for
real-world problem solving, where solutions demand both hardware innovation and
immersive software implementation.

35
 Chapter 9

- Problems or issues which were conquered and Opportunities given by the

company

9.1 Introduction

During my internship at Parallax Labs LLP, I faced a variety of challenges that tested
my technical knowledge, adaptability, and personal discipline. Each of these issues,
once addressed, became valuable learning experiences that enhanced my skills and
confidence.

The company provided a supportive environment where I was encouraged to

experiment, fail, debug, and ultimately find solutions. Additionally, the exposure to
real-world projects gave me opportunities far beyond what classroom learning alone
could provide.

9.2 Technical Problems and Their Solutions

1. PCB Designing Challenges

 Issue: Initially, I struggled with designing compact PCBs while ensuring proper
grounding and minimizing interference. Design Rule Checks (DRC) often failed
due to routing mistakes.
 Solution: With guidance, I learned best practices for layer management, signal
integrity, and via placement, eventually producing optimized PCB layouts.

2. IMU Data Drift

 Issue: The IMU sensor data (roll, pitch, yaw) often showed drift even when
stationary, making Unreal Engine objects rotate inaccurately.
 Solution: I implemented the Madgwick filter and recalibrated the sensor to
minimize drift, improving accuracy for VR visualization.

36
3. IR Tracking Noise

 Issue: The IR tracking setup using OpenTrack sometimes gave inconsistent

results due to background light interference.
 Solution: By adjusting the IR blaster’s frequency, shielding the sensors, and
tuning software thresholds, I achieved more reliable tracking performance.

4. Unreal Engine Data Jitter

 Issue: When mapping IMU/IR data to 3D objects in Unreal Engine, the cube or
actor often showed jittery or shaky movements.
 Solution: I introduced smoothing algorithms, deadzones, and interpolation in
Blueprints, which stabilized the motion and made it realistic.

Through these technical struggles, I learned that every issue has multiple layers and
requires both analytical problem-solving and iterative experimentation.

9.3 Personal Challenges and Adaptation

1. Long Train Travel

 Issue: Commuting daily from Seawoods to Wadala was time-consuming and

physically exhausting. The long train journeys often tested my patience and
reduced available time for personal work.
 Solution: I developed time-management strategies, such as reading technical
articles, revising notes, or brainstorming solutions during travel. Over time, the
commute became an opportunity to stay mentally engaged rather than wasted
time.

2. Transition from Theory to Practice

 Issue: Moving from academic knowledge to real-world problem-solving was

initially difficult. Many concepts that seemed straightforward in textbooks
became complex when applied in actual projects.
 Solution: I learned to adapt quickly, ask questions without hesitation, and rely on
hands-on experimentation to bridge the gap between theory and practice.

37
9.4 Opportunities Given by the Company

Despite the challenges, Parallax Labs gave me invaluable opportunities that made the
entire experience rewarding:

 Exposure to Industry Projects: I worked on live projects involving IMU

tracking, IR-based systems, and VR integration, which helped me see how
emerging technologies are applied in real industry scenarios.
 Hands-On Learning: The company gave me full access to hardware, software,
and CAD tools, encouraging me to experiment and learn by doing.
 Mentorship and Guidance: Senior engineers and mentors were approachable
and supportive, offering guidance whenever I encountered difficulties.
 Interdisciplinary Skills: I was able to gain experience across electronics (PCB,
sensors), software (Unreal Engine, OpenTrack), and CAD design, making my
skillset more versatile.
 Professional Development: The internship improved my discipline, patience,
communication, and teamwork, qualities essential for future professional
success.

9.5 Conclusion

In conclusion, while I faced several technical and personal challenges during my

internship — from PCB design errors to IMU drift, IR noise, Unreal Engine jitter, and
even the long daily commute from Seawoods to Wadala — each of these obstacles
became opportunities for growth.

Parallax Labs provided me with a nurturing, innovative, and interdisciplinary

platform where I could learn, contribute, and overcome real-world challenges. The
combination of difficulties conquered and opportunities received shaped my
internship into a deeply enriching and transformative experience.

38
 Chapter 10

- Conclusion – Overview of learnings and industrial exposure at Parallax Labs

10.1 Introduction

My internship at Parallax Labs LLP has been an enriching journey that bridged the
gap between academic knowledge and practical industry applications. Over the
course of this training, I had the opportunity to work on cutting-edge immersive
technologies and electronics projects, gaining a holistic understanding of how
interdisciplinary fields like electronics, CAD design, and VR/AR development come
together in modern industries.

This exposure allowed me to explore not only the technical aspects of PCB designing,
sensor integration, and simulation workflows but also the professional skills
required to succeed in a real-world industrial environment.

10.2 Technical Learnings

The technical skills I gained can be categorized into several key domains:

1. Electronics and PCB Designing

o Learned schematic design, PCB layout creation, and design rule checking.
o Understood practical challenges of routing, grounding, and
manufacturability.
o Applied CAD software to visualize and verify hardware designs.
2. Sensor Integration and Tracking
o Worked extensively with IMU sensors for orientation tracking.
o Implemented drift correction algorithms like the Madgwick filter.
o Gained experience with IR blasters and IR tracking using OpenTrack
software.
3. Immersive Simulation and Unreal Engine
o Integrated sensor data into Unreal Engine for real-time 3D visualization.
o Built Blueprints for rotation, movement, and interaction of virtual actors.
o Applied smoothing and deadzone techniques to stabilize sensor-driven
motion.

39
 4. CAD and Design Tools
o Developed 3D models for PCBs and enclosures.
o Integrated CAD assets into immersive simulations for realistic
visualization.

Through these activities, I was able to strengthen my problem-solving abilities and

gain a strong foundation in both hardware and software domains.

10.3 Industrial Exposure

Parallax Labs provided me with exposure to industrial standards and practices,

which included:

 Interdisciplinary Work Culture: Learned how hardware and software teams

collaborate on projects involving electronics, VR, and AR.
 Real-World Applications: Understood how immersive technologies are applied
in defense, healthcare, manufacturing, and education.
 Project Lifecycle: Observed the workflow from concept → prototyping →
development → testing → client deployment.
 Client Orientation: Gained insight into how industry requirements shape the
design of technical solutions.
 Professional Environment: Experienced teamwork, mentorship, and structured
problem-solving in a professional setting.

This exposure gave me a broader perspective on how emerging technologies like

VR/AR/MR, IoT, and motion tracking are transforming industries under the Industry
4.0 framework.

10.4 Personal Growth and Soft Skills

Beyond technical knowledge, the internship also helped me develop essential soft
skills:

 Time Management: Balancing project deadlines with the long daily commute
from Seawoods to Wadala improved my discipline.
40
  Adaptability: Transitioning from classroom theory to practical implementation
taught me to adapt quickly to new challenges.
 Communication and Teamwork: Regular interactions with mentors and
colleagues improved my professional communication.
 Problem-Solving Mindset: Learned to approach technical issues methodically,
debug errors, and refine solutions.

These qualities will continue to benefit me in both academic projects and future
professional endeavors.

10.5 Overall Conclusion

In summary, my internship at Parallax Labs has been a transformative experience. It

exposed me to the latest tools and techniques in immersive technology, gave me
hands-on practice in electronics and simulation development, and helped me grow
both technically and personally.

The combination of PCB design, IMU and IR tracking, Unreal Engine visualization,
and CAD modeling offered me a unique interdisciplinary learning platform. More
importantly, the company provided me with opportunities to experiment, innovate,
and overcome challenges, turning every difficulty into a valuable lesson.

This experience has not only strengthened my technical expertise but also prepared me
for the future demands of industry, making me confident to contribute meaningfully
in domains involving electronics, VR/AR development, and Industry 4.0
applications.

41
 Chapter 11

- References – Information Sources for Parallax Labs Report:

The following references were used for compiling information on Parallax Labs LLP,
its organization structure, projects, processes, and industrial exposure:

Official Company Website

1. Parallax Labs Official Website – Company Overview, Projects, Research,

Partners: https://parallax.co.in

Company Registration and Legal Information

2. IndiaFilings – Parallax Labs LLP Registration Details

o https://www.indiafilings.com/search/parallax-labs-private-limited-llp-
AAG-7156
3. The Company Check – Parallax Labs LLP Company Profile
o https://www.thecompanycheck.com/org/parallax-labs-llp/f7df24a866
4. ZaubaCorp – Parallax Labs LLP Information & Partners
o https://www.zaubacorp.com/PARALLAX-LABS-LLP-AAG-7156
5. Tracxn – Startup Database Listing for Parallax Labs
o https://tracxn.com/d/companies/parallax/
__J_jpdvhk55r7URq_GDQozEaKj6ZIF-Ws5hzum34rapE
6. YNOS – Parallax Labs Company and Project Insights
o https://www.ynos.in/startup/parallax-labs-338797

Project References (Industry Collaborations)

7. Parallax Labs – Projects Portfolio (HUL, Aditya Birla, Atlas Copco, ISRO, etc.)
o https://parallax.co.in/projects.php
8. Parallax Labs – Partners and Collaborations (Tecknotrove, Prime Focus, ACG
Worldwide, Tata Mumbai Marathon, WABCO, Arena Web Mentorship)
o https://parallax.co.in/partners.php

42
Research and Student Collaborations

9. Parallax Labs – Research Initiatives (AR/VR/MR with IIT-B, KJ Somaiya,

Atharva College, ISRO)
o https://parallax.co.in/research.php

Recognition and Industry Events

10.Parallax Labs – Aero India 2019 Recognition under iDEX

o https://parallax.co.in/news.php

General Industry Context (Immersive Tech / VR-AR-MR)

11.Industry 4.0 & Immersive Technologies – NASSCOM and Tech Reports

o https://nasscom.in
12.IEEE VR/AR Standards and Industrial Applications
o https://standards.ieee.org

43