Earlier quoted context omitted.
Early PCs were VERY expensive at the time.
Apple II is easy 5 figures today
SPECS Augmented Reality Glasses
31–40 of 50 posts
Re: SPECS Augmented Reality Glasses
#32I think they're chasing the wrong dream. Most of the use cases they're proposing won't suffer much from being attached to a battery/processing puck, and in some cases being attached to a laptop. e.g. I'm not watching a movie while walking down the sidewalk. It would be nice to just sit on a comfy sofa someplace my laptop isn't and watch a movie, but not pay-an-extra-$1800 nice. especially when there are similar devic…
Re: SPECS Augmented Reality Glasses
#33This sounds slightly like Texas Instruments DLP (digital light processing) in that there's something actually physically moving. Does anyone have any more info about what this actually is?
Re: SPECS Augmented Reality Glasses
#34Did I mention much cheaper?
Re: SPECS Augmented Reality Glasses
#35Seeing augmented reality/technology/ads all day through my glasses sounds like a version of hell to me
Re: SPECS Augmented Reality Glasses
#36I'm happy with my XReal one Pro. Wired, dumb, no way to lock me into an ecosystem like when I bought Oculus Quest and then had to deal with Facebook's bullshit Did I mention much cheaper?
Re: SPECS Augmented Reality Glasses
#37A few tech specs for those who don't want to read through the announcement: * 51 degree field of view. Stated as being like you're working at a 24" monitor. * 4 hours of mixed-use battery life with the case holding another 20 hours * 132/136 grams depending on size * Supports prescription lenses, easily interchangeable/swappable Priced at $2195 w/ $200 deposit, arrival expected in Fall.
Re: SPECS Augmented Reality Glasses
#38This but cut out a hole for the camera and https://www.skmproducts.com/product/original-tv-hat/ :^)
Re: SPECS Augmented Reality Glasses
#39Re: SPECS Augmented Reality Glasses
#40Not only that but the augmented reality images have their "location" on the wrong corner.
I can understand not wanting to use a real restaurant (i guess?) but if you are faking literally everything then what is even the point of the demo? I sort of assumed it would be an overlay of video taken from the glasses along with the re-created output... but this just seems like they created the visuals after the fact to match the recorded glasses footage.
Here is a link to their screenshot from the video: https://images.ctfassets.net/o1znirz7lzo4/4CwEXSX8icqDQAtDrD...
(Note: I would like to thank my years of delivering pizzas in Santa Barbara during college for the knowledge to debunk this video.)