20 Best Video Display Glasses (2022 Updated)

PROS + Very stylish aesthetics + Comfortable to wear all day long + Can swap blue light filtering or polarized lenses yourself + Built-in mic for smart assistant support + Touch controls are simple but effective + Water-resistant with IPX4, so sweat isn’t a major concern + Can add prescription lenses if you wish through Lensabl + Companion app is well designed and glitch-free + At lower volumes, sound leakage is very minimal (<50-60% or so) + Surprisingly useful with working from home + Have operated great, with no drop-outs or glitches + LOVE the concept/potential of smart glasses CONS - Sound leakage can be noticeable at higher volumes (>50-60% or so) – Glossy black exterior is a fingerprint/oil magnet – No way to adjust volume with touch gestures – Minimal EQ options and EQ presets aren’t great – Battery life likely won’t last you a full day if using a lot – Included USB-A charger is a bit awkward and needs to charge each arm separately – Companion app doesn’t offer much that is useful beyond the interactive tutorial – Included soft glasses case is bulky, hard case would have been preferred SO-SO ~ Sound quality is fine, but nothing to write home about ~ Wish you could order them with prescription lenses already installed ~ Low-Latency gaming mode is a nice touch, but still a poor choice for any serious gaming ~ Just doesn’t feel like a Razer product without a little optional RGB THE LONG & SHORT OF IT OVERALL: Honestly, these glasses have grown on me quite a bit in my time using them.

I was actually pretty excited to try some smart glasses like these. I had seen existing smart glasses already, but never tried them for any extended period of time. In many ways, the Razer Anzu Smart Glasses are exactly what I expected from the first generation of smart glasses from Razer, and yet they still managed to surprise me in other ways.

Whether these are worth the asking price I think is largely up to the individual user. For me, I really like the aesthetics of these glasses, and the Bluetooth functionality makes them really appealing for me as someone working from home in a lot of virtual meetings.

When you are paying a lot already for standard glasses frames and prescription lenses, the price of these with some prescription lenses doesn’t seem so bad. I don’t care too much for earbuds, and headphones can get uncomfortable for me while already wearing glasses over a long period of time, so these smart glasses fill a nice compromise when working all day at a computer.

This being said, if you already have nice headphones, or use nice glasses with some quality earbuds, these might not be worth the additional investment for you. BUILD/DESIGN: To start with a positive, I am actually most surprised by how much I love the aesthetics.

They are made of what feels like a fairly cheap glossy black plastic, reminiscent of what you would buy from a glasses rack at a drugstore, but with that they are very lightweight and comfortable. I can’t speak for their long-term durability, but the glossy black shines nicely and they feel well constructed, with minimal creaks and no signs of quality control issues.

This being said, they are surprisingly understated for a Razer product. There is no triple snake logo or RGB, just the word RAZER on the glasses arms. I would have no issue wearing these around all day or to work/professional meetings, and maybe that is exactly what Razer is going for.

I can’t see many people taking issues with the design of these, and I have found that I like wearing them quite a bit just for the look. The larger arms housing the batteries/speakers don’t look bulky on the face, and feel like something you might see Tony Stark wear.

My only complaint is that while I am generally not an RGB fan, it might have been nice to have just a taste of Razer’s well-known RGB added to the glasses somewhere as an optional feature, just to help these glasses stand out as being a unique Razer product.

You can use these glasses as either blue-light filtering glasses, which is how I have found I prefer to use them, or you can swap out the lenses yourself and turn them into polarized sunglasses. For me working from home, I am at computers A LOT, and so blue-light filtering is a very welcome feature.

You can also order prescription lenses through Lensabl for these, which I plan to do soon so I can use these more often. Swapping lenses is fairly straightforward, although I wish you could order these with prescription lenses already included, as I don’t plan to swap them too frequently, and I am hesitant to install expensive prescription lenses myself, even if it is largely a painless process.

FUNCTIONALITY: In terms of function, these have worked very well. I haven’t experienced any technical issues, which is almost a first with Bluetooth-based products, and the overall function of the glasses is very smooth.

You can single, double, or triple tap the temples of the glasses for different commands like play, pause, skip, and reverse, or you can add long-presses for things like the voice assistant. These can all be re-mapped with the app, but you can’t do too much customization, and more importantly for me, you can’t adjust the volume with the touch controls, which is something I personally miss a lot as I don’t like using the voice assistant every time I want to change the volume.

In terms of EQ, you only get 3 presets to choose from: Default, Treble Boost, and Enhanced Clarity, but I personally find Default to be the best, with the other two sounding very processed to my ear.

Beyond these, I wouldn’t really call these Smart Glasses very “smart”. They are more like glasses with a Bluetooth Speaker built-in, which depending on your uses may be more than enough, however, it may not be worth the price of admission if you are looking for more functionality.

For gaming, these are surprisingly light on features for a Razer product. In fact, the only real gaming centric feature is a Low-Latency Gaming Mode, which is good if you are gaming, but doesn’t really change the overall experience.

As I’ll talk about in the Sound Quality section, these glasses aren’t anything to write home about for sound quality, and if you are serious about gaming, these will fall very short of your needs. These might be fine if you are playing some mobile games and want to use something better than your phone speakers, but don’t expect these to drastically improve your online gaming performance.

In the future, it might be nice to see some form of haptic feedback built into the glasses, to enhance the immersion of using these glasses for gaming, or even the ability to map some optional RGB to games.

For productivity these have worked well for work, with the built-in mic working well for calls, and the audio being clear enough for virtual meetings. These are about equivalent to a decent pair of Bluetooth headphones, but don’t expect them to blow anything you have used out of the water in this regard.

That being said, in terms of comfort and ease of use, I far prefer these to putting earbuds in or headphones on. It just feels more natural for someone who already wears glasses everyday. SOUND QUALITY: These are fine, but don’t expect miracles for sound quality.

They sound fine at lower volumes, which is how you will want to use them if you are in public as they will bleed sound noticeably when you turn things up. If you are wondering how bad the sound leakage is, at max volume I found them to be like sitting next to someone wearing headphones with the volume blasting.

It sounds a bit muffled or diffused, but you can very clearly hear what they are listening too. This being said, if you are alone, these do sound best with the volume turned up a bit to open up the dynamic range, although at max volumes they might distort a little.

I am very much an amateur when it comes to audiophiles, but I do own many pairs of headphones in a variety of price/quality classes, and these are on-par with some of the more standard Bluetooth earphones I own.

They don’t sound bad at all, and actually a bit better than I expected, but don’t expect great things. I wouldn’t use these for any serious gaming or media consumption, as there is very little bass presence, and the sound doesn’t have much by way of depth.

However, for watching videos on your phone, or playing some light games, these will likely still beat your built-in phone/computer speakers.

These glasses are an interesting attempt from Razer to get into the smart glasses market. The glasses themselves are nice looking. However within a minute of wearing them they started to weigh down my nose and give me a headache.

The lenses seem cheap, even after cleaning they’re not crystal clear. The audio is just bad. For music, just don’t even try. For anything that’s only speaking or podcasts, it isn’t bad. Bose definitely has the upper hand with their equivalent glasses.

Charging the glasses is just silly. The included charging cable has to plug into each arm so it makes it awkward to place them somewhere to charge where the magnetic connectors don’t pop off. At least a cleaning cloth and a nice case are included and you can swap between blue light filter lenses and sunglasses (both do their respective jobs as well as inexpensive glasses from Amazon or Wal-Mart).

What I don’t like is that when you open the glasses, it powers them on (as far as I can see, you can’t power them off any other way than closing the glasses) and I use them primarily for working in front of computers for 8 hours a day so the 5 hour battery life gets drained.

They’re also slow to charge. At $200 these are vastly overpriced. You’re really just paying for the name and the tech involved. Otherwise these are cheap glasses. I paid $60 and felt it isn’t terrible for the price but I’m very much considering returning them.

I started a new job working from home, and this job requires me to spend several hours per day on Zoom. I couldn’t stand having earbuds in my ears for hours at a time, and I did not want to wear a headset, so these seemed like a great option.

After a few months of using these daily, I have decided to list the pros and cons of my extended period of ownership. If I could give these 4. 5 stars, that’s what I would give them. Pros 1) These fit excellent (I did the small/medium and have a fairly large head).

2) I love the shape of the rectangle frames. 3) The Blue Light Filter is amazing for using on the computer all day. 4) The sound quality is great for talking and communication, and it is decent for some music genres if you don’t turn it up too loud.

5) You can also use the sunglasses by swapping out the lenses, although that process always makes me nervous. 6) They pair up immediately to my computer. Cons 1) Battery Life is around 5 hours of usage.

If you need them to last longer, then you will have to find time to charge them in the middle of the day. They last all day for me, but I don’t spend the entire workday with the sound going. 2) It goes without saying that this isn’t going to be the most amazing sound compared to in ear devices, but the bass is the biggest weakness.

3) If you need prescription lenses, you will have to send them off to have them done, but Razer does provide a coupon to get this discounted. What can Razer do for the second generation to make these perfect? 1) Improve the battery life to truly last all day without worry for power users.

2) Keep working on the sound quality. 3) Make it easier to swap out the lenses (I would use the sunglasses more if I wasn’t afraid of messing up the lenses every time I change them). 4) Enable a way for it to switch between devices automatically (like AirPods).

Right now, it only pairs to the last used device.

Considering the price and the fact that more expensive brands may not produce better results, I give this brand five stars. I have had a pair of the metal frame, amber eyeglasses and they help to soothe my vision when watching Tv and working on the computer.

Things to avoid: Cooking (boiling water, soups, etc. ) on high heat; standing in front of the stove too long; ironing specially with steam; being under the sun even with dark glasses; fumes from various sprays; working on the computer without the protective eyewear, and so on.

Once my eyes are irritated, I will not notice an immediate improvement if I begin wearing the glasses. Stylish model in black plastic and durable copper/gold finish. I recommend this brand based on my experience.

Highly recommended for people who struggle with brain-fog/migraine when spending time in un-natural light or in front of the screen. A new world for me. More energized and got rid of the zombie-mode late in the evening.

Best investment I’ve done this year. 10/10.

These block blue light really well. My school has fluorescent lights that give me a headache after a couple of hours if Im not wearing these. The amber tint was nice at first but gets a bit annoying after a while.

Overall though, Im happy with the purchase and the quality of these.

These are the best if you care about your eyes. As a teacher, I was using computers quite a bit for work. But when I went into IT, I realized that my eyes had been getting it easy. I started to get headaches and eyestrain within the first couple of weeks, and realized that it was because of my heavily increased computer usage.

I have tried some cheaper pairs from Amazon and elsewhere, but nothing works quite like Gunnars. This is my second pair of the Intercept just because I kept having to take them back and forth between work and home and I decided to get another pair.

These are a little more expensive that some of the other models, but not by much. I prefer the Intercept because of the larger lens giving a better field of view. I just discovered that there is also the -slightest- bit of magnification to these that’s supposed to further reduce eyestrain by improving focus on close objects (like your screen).

Bought these specs a week ago and wow, why did I wait so long?! I have been working from home for the last year and at the end of the work day staring at the monitors intensely, caused perpetual eye strain.

My son who is a gamer, recommended a pair of Gunners’’ to end my eye strain. I was skeptical at first, but went a head and purchased them anyway. After a few weeks, I am pain free in the eyes! These glasses are light weight, provides excellent clarity, reasonably priced and are easy to care for.

If there was a con, it would be style, but for the price point, I don’t complain. Of course, if you want splurge more for style, Gunnars come in many styles and price points. But for what I need them for and as I mentioned the cost, my eyes don’t hurt any more from staring at the monitors all day.

One recommendation, make sure you have the right lighting in your surroundings. Anything too bright will take away the effectiveness. I found a semi dim lighting work environment perfect in conjunction with wearing these glasses.

Truly eye savers! I am a believer of Gunnars!.

RETURNED: When I first put them on and looked at the monitor I use for video games I thought it looked awesome, however I quickly realized the frames were too thick and were distracting when gaming (warzone).

Unfortunately not something I was going to be getting used to so I returned them. Got the razer edition ($89. 99) because they have thinner frames, but will be returning them too. The razer ones somehow feel flimsy and cheap and don’t look as good, when looking through them.

Also not very comfortable on my nose. These ones I am reviewing were perfect in terms of comfort and visual effects, just couldn’t get past thick frames. I wanted to ignore the distracting frames, but couldn’t.

Maybe you can? IF so, you’ll like them.

These are fun and even sometimes useful. I like that the Facebook view app doesn’t try to automatically upload them or anything, do I wish they would just go straight into my gallery and I would have a need for the app, sure, but the app works for its intended purpose so I’m not going to complain too much.

I get annoyed that it is always active. The glasses themselves look nice and aren’t over thick, because it is winter and I just don’t get that much sun I haven’t been able to fully drain them, especially because whenever I put them back in their case they start charging which I feel like all of these smart glasses/sunglasses need to incorporate.

They look like slightly chunky Ray-Ban sunglasses and even the cameras aren’t that noticeable, at least on my black ones. One purpose I didn’t think of for these was capturing a quick video even when driving.

I saw a Rivian and had to record it or course. I just reached up and tapped the button and it started recording everything I was looking at for 30 seconds, then I just tapped again to start recording again after that.

I wish it could record in longer segments but I get there might be some battery limitations for doing that and these are designed more for social media then recording close ups of new vehicles. A white LED lights up in the corner of my eye as well on the outside so that you and everyone else can be aware when you are recording which can reassure others that aren’t quite into all this fun technology.

The directed speakers are decent. Music wise they are can get loud enough to be heard across a quiet room so just be aware to turn them down quite a bit in that event though they are mostly designed to be used outside I would assume with the sunglass thing going so you might appreciate the extra volume; but the other side is videos really depend on the recording and voice calls can sometimes be loud and clear and other times be on the quite side, I think it depend on if the voice call came through as a normal voice call or an ‘HD’ one (voice over LTE).

The microphone was clear in a multitude of environments with the one disadvantage that it picks up my breathing with no problem if there isn’t something actively louder than it. The picture and camera quality looks good, I am not a professional photographer and it is digitally combining the two images and using digital processing to account for lighting and other factors, so the pictures and video come out better than I could hope to take.

Overall, these are a lot of fun and I love having the ability to answer the phone instantly and easily without holding my phone (which is quite large) to my face and to not be constantly wearing ear buds.

Pros: Charging case Bluetooth mic works awesome Comfortable Good picture and video quality (even in shady/cloudy conditions) Cons: Bluetooth speaker volume varies from application to application Video length limited to 30 seconds.

I’ve had three pairs of Ray Ban’s over the past 30+ years. These do not feel like the quality Ray Ban’s I know, more like a knock-off you’d buy on a New Your street corner. The plastic hinges do not feel like the standard Ray Ban glasses which have metal hinges.

The parting lines on the temples (the side legs) where the sides come together stick out too much and very noticeable. The case is very nice and felt lines, though too large to comfortably carry with you unless you have a large purse.

The integration of the charger in the case is clever, just fold and lay the glasses in the case and the contacts line up perfectly. No careful placement, fiddling or extra thought needed. The case also has its own integrated battery so you can charge the glasses with it on the go with no need to plug in.

Fortunately, the case and charging work well as you will be charging the glasses allot if you use these to shoot videos often. With heavy photo and video use, the battery lasts a scant 30-40 minutes.

I was expecting more from the video with it being a key feature. But the video feels more gimmicky than useful. The video quality is not great, especially if there is allot movement, like at a sporting event.

The camera is just 5MP, most phones are at least double or triple that. Videos are captured in a square format only; wide screen format is not an option. The 4GB on memory in the glasses will hold 15 minutes of video, but not all at once.

The video clips are limited to 30 seconds each, 30 x 30 second captures. This is too short for You Tube, or a Point of View videos useful for training or other reasons. The still pictures look better and the glasses will store about 500 pictures.

The sound is not as good as other glasses that lack the cameral and focus on sound quality like the Bose frames. The sound is thin, with noticeably distorted bass and not very loud. It’s similar to listening to music over a phone call.

Its not enjoyable, music must not have been high on the priority list. They work well for phone calls. Voice commands work when the glasses can hear you. But I have had to almost yell “Hey Facebook” for it to hear it me if there was any background noise or a breezy day.

These are a neat gadget, fun to play with, and with timeless Wayfarer styling. If your looking to post personal photos and videos to Facebook while on the go, the photo and video quality are fine for that.

But I feel it’s a pretty expensive item with mediocre specs targeted to just one platform.

The Wayfarer smart glasses are a neat a fun piece of tech for anyone who likes to take lots of photos and enjoys social media. They’re the classic stylish look you’re accustomed to from Ray-Ban with a lot of tech packed into the frame.

The over ear speakers that present virtually no noise to anyone not wearing the glasses are incredible. Touch controls for music playback built into the frame also amazing. Pictures and videos recorded are clear and easily shared either privately or to social media through the required Facebook View app.

I especially like that there is an external LED that lights up during recording or when a picture is taken as an indicator to anyone around to address potential privacy concerns. As far as drawbacks, most are minor.

I’d have preferred to use my existing Google assistant (or Siri or Alexa or whatever your preference) rather than having to set up a Facebook assistant for voice commands. I will admit the commands do operate very smoothly even if cross interaction with existing assistants sometimes happens.

I also feel as though the button presses for video/picture are backwards. You press to start/stop recording and hold down for quick pictures and it feels more natural the other way around. Those were the only complaints I had and they don’t really detract from an otherwise stellar product.

The frames are listed as being 7. 1 inches wide, on here. Which would be 180mm. Gunner has an image on the box that says ‘Actual Size’, which they claim is 127mm on the website. So, they’re no where near 180mm or, 7.

1 inches. The measurement of the image on the box is around 135mm. Even more of a problem is, the frames actually measure to around 123mm in width. So, they aren’t going to fit most adults, even young ones; of normal size.

They will go on, but won’t cover much and will look a bit off.

I bought these for my at the time 11 year old (now turned 12). He loves them, they fit him perfectly. He especially loves that they are a Razer Edition. I love that he is protected from the blue light from being on the computer for hours at a time.

Came with a carrying case and cloth to them with.

Seems to do the trick. Definitely can tell a difference with my eyes after a long gaming session! Only complaint is they are a little smaller than I expected. Not sure if they came in other sizes. As it was the last pair on the shelf.

Very good design, I can rest my eyes while working now

Beau design

TranslateShow in original languageOn voit la vie en jaune ! Parfait pour reposer les yeux plutôt que des lunettes normales. Par contre j’ai dû bidouiller un peu les bouts des branches car un port prolongée irritait derrière les oreilles.

I have never owned a pair of smart glasses before, but I will begin by saying that they are a must-have for an Office Work environment. After a week or so of wearing them exclusively, I found that noisy locations render them useless.

I could barely hear Alexa when in a grocery store or even while driving. However, this is not a deal-breaker (except it would be nice to have Alexa assist me with grocery shopping!). When working in an office or at home I had no issues hearing anything.

I enjoy having the stealthy notifications alert me so I can divide if it’s even worth grabbing my phone. Alexa gives you app-by-app setting options so you can personalise your experience to only hear notification that matter to you.

You can even be specific when it comes to the people and phone numbers you are alerted about! The first few days I was a bit nervous because I felt like everyone around me could hear the glasses talking to me, but its never true! I’ve had alexa read long text messages to me and someone not even 5 feet away from me has NO CLUE there was a voice in my ear.

I will admit that there are some nuances with these glasses though. 1. They slide off, constantly. I’ve ended up purchasing anti-slide rubber pieces for the nose and behind the ear. These glasses are HEAVY and the plastic choice wasn’t a good one considering how often they slide down my nose.

2. Works good with iPhone but you lose a lot of functions since Alexa is not native to iPhone. I can only reply to texts if the person uses Alexa Messenger (which i admit, I have no clue what that is and you can only communicate with those who are signed up with Alexa messenger) 3.

The microphone quality is horrible. Doing something simple like recording my voice for an audio-text message was PAINFUL. Either the microphone sounded horrible or they simply didn’t capture sound at all.

Using the glasses as a microphone has a terrible delay as well and it just becomes cumbersome. I would be willing to look past if if the microphone quality didn’t sound like it was from 2006. Once you’ve accepted the fact that there are limitations between Amazon and Apple, you adjust and make do.

I mostly use these as a notification item, If you use prescription lenses, its hard not to find use for these since it NEEDED on your face each day. However, I will enjoy using these Amazon Echo frames just until Apple releases something (hopefully sooner than later).

There is nothing cooler in the world than the Epson BT-35E. I originally bought the BT-2000 Moverio glasses while in Tokyo last March, and they came with their own android interface, which was a custom version of android that couldn’t load key applications like Gmail or Google Maps.

It was pretty bland, overall. NOW, the BT-35E are an entirely different paradigm. Connecting these projection glasses directly to a computer is fantastic, and FAR better than the previous generations.

These glasses let you see your computer screen at 720p (that’s 1280×720 pixels), free from prying eyes, free from a desktop, and free from anything else. You can stick a laptop into your backpack and walk around with these glasses on, using your computer with a computer in front of you.

This is incredibly convenient if you were trying to get work done while on the go. We organize events at large convention centers, and we will be able to watch for notifications on the glasses about important issues happening at the convention, and take out a bluetooth keyboard and moue and reply live on the go.

People can ask questions, and we can answer them directly while look at our computer screen for answers. The screen is clear, bright even in bright rooms, and these glasses are pretty comfortable to wear for a few hours at once.

These glasses already get 5 out of 5. I can only picture a few more updates that could make these better: Wireless connection to the glasses from a computer screen (without a clunky android interface first.

and a built in battery. It’s a little awkward to have wires running to your head in an era of wireless airbuds and bluetooth headphones. Still, these are fantastic!.

I had the pleasure of reviewing the preproduction version of the BT-35E Smart Glasses. This device is designed to act as a hands-free headset display for HMDI video. It is useful for displaying drone video, capturing video images from microscopes and other specialized medical devices, viewing movies hands-free and numerous other uses.

My interest in the BT-35E is somewhat unique. My neck is fused such that I looked down towards the ground instead of straight ahead. I have been looking for a way to project viewfinder video from an external camera in a hands-free manner.

A device that achieved that would work not only for me but for any quadriplegic whose head is fixed at an odd angle. I have tried other devices such as the Vuzix M-100 and the Vufine+. Neither worked well enough to meet my needs.

The BT-35E worked perfectly for me. I used a Garmin VIRB Ultra 30 action camera mounted on a staff. The viewfinder video fed directly into the BT- 35E. The display was crisp, clear, and easy to see. In direct sunlight the image was washed out by the sun, but by using the supplied sunshades I was able to see the image clearly.

It allowed me to see directly ahead, courtesy of the video feed from the camera, while allowing my view of the ground and peripheral view to be unobstructed. I tried the BT-35E shopping in a supermarket.

The BT-35E allowed me to see what was on shelves above my range of vision clearly and still left my hands free to grasp objects and put them in the shopping cart. The BT-35E worked extremely well for my needs.

I also tried playing movies on the BT 35-E. I used my android Samsung galaxy phone with a USB-C to HMDI adapter and fed that into the BT-35E. Watching movies on the BT-35E was incredible. It was like sitting in home studio, equipped with a huge HD TV.

I would recommend the BT-35E to anyone that has a need to display hands-free video. For myself, now that the BT-35E is being sold by Moverio I intend to purchase one ASAP.

I am a Part 107 pilot who normally does not have a VO with me on a job do regular VR goggles cannot be used because I do not have broad line-of-site when wearing them. The new Epson BT-35E smart glasses has solved that problem because I see my line-of-site with full peripheral vision while also being able to see on controller screen without looking down.

The images are bright and clear. Yes, they are expensive, but the value they have added for me is worth the extra cost. I am looking forward to having an app for the glasses camera so I can it for additional recording.

The construction and manufacture of the glasses is outstanding. Morris Enyeart.

I’d give these a 5 star as lens wise, they’re clear with no weird optical anomalies when panning across the lenses, but they have a more rigid plastic frame, making them less forgiving for temple tip pressure.

Point being, if you have a big(ger) noggin, then seek other frames as these are definitely for narrower heads. Gunnar. com notes these as 136mm frame, 135mm temple width and “smaller” faces. (my mistake for not checking) I still use these but the reason of 3 stars is primarily the hinge and temples have little compliance/give, together with the rigid plastic frame they don’t expand much as the hinge is fixed, little outward give on the temple tip.

Note too, while Gunnar’s site states a 135 temple, I measure the temple tips at 90mm at best. So this is definitely a snug fit that I wish was adjustable with either heat or double spring. My kid whose head is smaller noted too that the tips seemed more snug than what they like.

I have a pair nice Ray-Bans that measure 142 frame but the temple tips are at 120mm, the Gunnar Temple Tips being 40mm+ narrower than it’s frame is pretty significant. Several “cheapie” Foster Grant readers I have also haven’t such narrowing at the tips either and some are double hinged, as another reference.

I opted to keep the Gunnars since as noted, the optics were very nice and given the price, I wear them for an hour or two in hopes they relax a bit. On alternate consideration, they definitely will not just slip off.

I may try heating the temples and bowing them a bit out more than their current 90mm, more towards the frame width. maybe at 120mm like my Ray-Bans.

Simply WOW! I have been so tired lately, I just want to close my eyes. Like many, I spend a large portion of my day staring at one screen or another, and at the end of the day, I just want to close my eyes.

After 1 day, yes, just 1 day, my eyes were not tired. I was, of course tired at the end of a long work day, but it was bearable because my eyes weren’t! I have been making all my co workers try them.

Seriously cannot recommend them enough. Going to get another pair for home. I got a “gaming” pair for my son’s gf, who does not wear glasses or need readers, but is now spending more time in from a computer for her job and was getting headaches, she said the relief was immediate.

It is what prompted me to try the readers. I just can’t say enough good things about them.

Quality brand quality product. Doesn’t come with a case. Comes with a pouch. Not flimsy, feels strong. Blue light blocking capability very good. Really helped me. I work in an office and sit in front of a computer all day.

I used to feel worn out after work, with a headache and sleeping on the bus. Not anymore. It makes things yellowish, but you get used to it. Has a slight magnification which kind of pushes me to stay at a distance from the screen, which is better both for my eyes and my back.

I tend to approach the monitor. Not anymore with these glasses. This store had good price for the product and purchase process was smooth. Overall very satisfied.

This is my second time to order glass from GS. GS really offers a variety choices of frames and lens, at reasonable price. Plus, quality is really impressive, I will not order glass from any other stores! With GS, I don’t even need to worry about insurance, as I got two pairs this time for 80USD in total.

I am -3. 75 and -3. 5, and ordering 1. 61 index plus blueray block, anti reflective and UV protection. The 1. 61 index is quite thin, very light weighted (I tried 1. 50 for my first pair from GS, nothing wrong but it’s tooooo heavy for me).

The frame really looks good on me, I ordered black/rose gold, and the rose gold is cool-tone and not tooo pinkish, very classic~ I also love the narrow frame, it won’t be too much on my face. The frame is also light weighted, and very comfortable to wear.

It took 13 days (including weekends!!!) from ordering to delivery to my mailbox! Even faster than lots of local retailors.

These are the most comfortable glasses that I own. However, they have one major flaw. The material around the arms is held in place with some sort of adhesive and that adhesive leaks out all the time around the temples and at the tips behind the ears.

The material that is being held also seems to want to come off. Very frustrating.

I ordered these as an alternative to style #M93108, which I like but are a bit too big. These are noticibly smaller, but the shape isn’t as nice. I was hoping they’d be a shrunk-down version of M93108.

They’re close, but not quite. I wish Firmoo would make more small/medium roundish wireframes. I’d love to see a round gold wireframe that’s somewhere between these two sizes. I almost didn’t order these because of the video, which makes them look crooked and awful.

They’re a lot better in person than the video would lead you to believe. If these look like your size/style, don’t let the video scare you off!.

This headset was a cheap alternative for checking out what VR is like and getting a sense of what the technology has to offer. It’s made to adjust to different sized phones so it has a lot more space in the frame for holding the phone than ones that are built for specific phones.

I was using a Galaxy S6. Even with 4K video, the image wasn’t really sharp probably due to the quality of the lense. The adjustments are also quite limited so the perspective feels like you are looking through a window even on videos that are 360.

Overall though the performance was OK if you just want to see what VR, 3D & 360 is like. For $11, it was ok. Surprisingly though there really isn’t a lot of good content so that is part of what has to be improved.

Nice item to get the feel of the VR environment. Sturdy and well built, does everything you need it to do! (You really need a gyro sensor in your phone to get the most out of the experience). I had the phone, the apps are free (mostly) all you need is about 10 bucks for the whole virtual experience!.

This thing is a lot of fun. It works well seems well built. It can be a little tricky getting your phone in the spring-loaded mechanism. But smaller phones would probably work fine. I would definitely recommend this product.

I liked the build quality. I chose glasses at Barner according to the tips on the site – I chose glasses for a wide face type. As a result, glasses came to me and from the 1st moment I put them on, I began to experience discomfort.

If I wear glasses as they should sit on the bridge of my nose, they put a lot of pressure on me, they create great discomfort. But I gave them a chance and I honestly worked for them for about 2 weeks.

In addition, my eyes began to hurt a lot. As I found out later, this is most likely due to the fact that the center of my pupils is not in the right place of the lenses, as I mentioned, they are very small for my bridge of the nose.

I didn’t know what to do with them. I didn’t see the “return” option on Barner so I put them up for sale already on facebook This is my story :(.

It was pleasantly surprising! I had expected the glasses to arrive much later as I had ordered a prescription. They arrived in 6 days to Tlokweng, Botswana. I immediately put them on. Perfect! They look and feel lovely, everybody is mighty impressed with them and want to order their own! The fact that they took less time to arrive here than it would’ve taken had I bought locally (3 weeks), whilst costing just over a third of what I was billed here, makes this an incredibly amazing purchase! Definitely recommended, and I’m definitely ordering more!.

The lens with the blue light helps a lot, the price is excellent, the arrival time is perfect, they arrived in a week and a half. The material is good, they don’t come off as they are a bit rubbery. They look and feel strong.

They are comfortable and perfect for people who have to wear glasses all the time. I sent my prescription and everything came out perfect. I will definitely make another purchase soon. Recommend 100%.

Three stars because these glasses function exactly as described: They block out a fair amount of blue light, reduce eyestrain, and make for a mostly more comfortable gaming experience. They’re lightweight, well assembled, and feel like they’ll last quite a while.

They function perfectly well. I say they’re mostly comfortable, and that’s true, as long as you don’t want to wear these with over the ear headphones you won’t have any problems. Unfortunately wearing these for long periods in conjunction with my gaming headphones really, really hurts me where the ear hooks lay.

There is no way to adjust the ear hooks, so I imagine the pain will be here to stay until I get new headphones. On the topic of form, these are some of the ugliest glasses I’ve ever owned, the VX600-2 make me look like I should be at a shooting range or starring in a mid 90’s DC comic book.

I would say that I’d never wear them out in public, but lucky for me these glasses do not function as sunglasses in any way, shape, or form, so it’s not like they’ll be leaving the house anyway. They are absolutely a single use piece of clothing, seemingly made exclusively for sitting in front of a computer and nothing else.

Pros: Filters out blue light Adjustable nose pads Cons: Price Unattractive Not easily serviced Cannot adjust ear hooks for comfort Uncomfortable when worn with headphones Nose bridge can be seen and can be distracting If these were $9.

99 I would tell you to get yourself a pair, they would be exceptional at that cost and not with second guessing; at $37 though I just can’t recommend these glasses. They do everything that they advertise, they block out blue light, but they do it while being uncomfortable and unattractive, and those are both big deals when we’re talking about what is essentially an article of clothing.

Shop around or buy yourself a pair of yellow “HD driving glasses” instead, you’ll thank yourself.

The short review is: they work. But while I would recommend them, there are things which need improvement. The main issue are the nose pieces. They are small and hard, and put too much pressure on the bridge of my nose.

I may find a third party solution for this, and of course this is a common issue with a lot of eyewear. I am having a slight issue keeping them clean. The nature of their use makes even minor dirt and smudging aggravating, and even if I don’t touch them, they seem to get dirty easily.

Otherwise, they do the job they claim to do. I have less eye fatigue now and I like the clarity and color when using them. They are also supposed to greatly reduce harmful blue light, but I have no way of measuring that.

When I first got the glasses, there were some small fractures up in the top left of the right lens. After very little time owning them, the screws of the frame became loose, and constantly require retightening.

They save me from eye strain, but I am disappointed with the quality of the frame. For the price, a frame that requires constant retightening every few days is unacceptable.

Awesome video glasses – includes dark shield (there are actually two safety glass shields included, one clear, one dark). The dark one is handy if you want to watch a movie in a bright environment and want it to be more the the Cinemizer (another product I have) – I used it today with my DJI Inspire drone and it worked great (plugged it into the HDMI out on the DJI controller).

Remember this is not the other Moverio 300 that has an android based controller, this unit is just a pair of video glasses that takes any HDMI / USB-C input. You can plug it into anything with the right adaptor- computer, iphone, etc.

Im very happy with it!!!.

If you’re in front on monitors more 6 hours a day whether it be work, gaming or both, these will definitely save you a headache. I used to get them by 3PM everyday at work and haven’t had a headache since and can actually game after work without having to lay down an close my eyes for a hour beforehand to get rid of my monitor stare headache.

The only reason I am putting 4 stars instead of 5 is I wish they could have included the clear lens for 35 blue light block instead of the sun lens. I already have sun glasses and would prefer the clear lens if 35 blue light block was good enough to prevent the headaches.

You get used to the amber look, but just would prefer the 2 blue light lenses cause I’m not buying another pair just for the clear lens version.

Great glasses! Love having sunglasses option as well. Only real downside to this wonderful complete offering in the difficulty of switching out lenses. Was able to do it, but it isn’t easy. It is frustrating enough that it makes it a chore to switch between regular and sunglasses.

Since this isn’t something I would do a lot, not a dealbreaker, but does hamper the versatility of the glasses. Still at this price point you get more than you did with older models, so a win in my book.

Good Deal!.

Works well, keeps my eyes from hurting, but found them very expensive for what it was. I gave it to my father as a gift when he goes fishing, and now he won’t let me use them anymore. Definitely a nice sleek looking pair of glasses, but very expensive indeed.

The quality build is okay, it’s mainly plastic, with the exception of the metal rim versions, but those hurt your ears if you’re not using the correct headset for them.

The software on the Virtual Desktop is actually quite impressive, and works exceptionally well. You can adjust the monitors with relative ease, and it’s extremely cool to see them extend your existing setup.

I’m a software developer who was extremely excited for the potential to use these things and not need to bring two extra monitors with me when I travel. Well, my hopes were dashed. There are two or three problems here which make this unusable for actual day-to-day use for anyone trying to create something of a remote virtual office.

First: The field of view is just simply too small for any meaningful usage. I spent a long time trying to figure out what the actual field of view would look like, or how to picture it. Well, you can picture it like this: Put your arms straight out, exactly shoulder width, meaning don’t move them left or right, just stick them straight out, palms facing each other.

Your arms will create a gap that is about 16″ or so wide. Now imagine that creates a square, about 16″ by 16″, at the end of your fingertips. THIS IS YOUR FIELD OF VIEW. This far away, and this big. It’s relatively tiny.

If you’re trying to read any type of text, you won’t be able to see the entire screen at once, of a single virtual monitor. You never realize how much peripheral vision helps in a multi-monitor setup until you try to work like this.

It’s cumbersome. Second: As briefly mentioned above, you just can’t read text while keeping one entire monitor in the field of view. Which is to say that if you want text to be crisp, you have to “drag” the virtual monitor so close to you that it’s just disorienting needing to move your head so much to see anything other than the center of that screen.

I have 1080p physical monitors and I do not believe that these replicate the crispness of a physical 1080p monitor, sorry. The text test just doesn’t add up. Third: Comfort. These are not “heavy”, but they are definitely uncomfortable to wear for any extended period of time (1 hour+).

There could be more thought into how they could be more gently propped on the forehead (like the hololens’ forehead padding). The nose-pieces are also surprisingly less-than-comfortable. They aren’t bad, they’re just bad for glasses of this weight.

They aren’t quite cushioned, which is more than necessary given the heftiness here. Fourth: You can’t use your existing monitor while wearing these. Sorry. The glasses create an environment that is too dark.

I was under the impression that I could have my monitor open and have my virtual monitor above, and everything would be grand. Well, you “can” do this, but you will have quite a hard time seeing your physical monitor.

The tint on the glasses is too severe. It is again very disorienting trying to do such a thing. I honestly have never been more excited to leave these triple-physical-monitors behind, and I was so ready to have an amazing virtual office for a more remote or nomadic lifestyle, but this came so far from fitting the bill.

It’s an amazingly exciting peek into what will be possible in the future, but it’s just not ready yet. I’m happy to see how simple the Virtual Desktop Software was, and I was thrilled that it worked on my non-lenovo laptop.

If you’re looking to replace your desktop monitors while travelling or working remote, this isn’t going to cut it, but I sincerely hope that Lenovo continues improving these glasses because the thought of creating a completely virtual office is mind-blowingly cool, and exceedingly valuable.

These glasses are really a great leap forward in bringing augmented reality to the workplace. The potential here is huge. However, they are in the infancy stage of what they can do. I purchased these to give myself the ability to have multiple screens when i was working in the field or travelling.

First lets talk about the physical quality of the A3 Smart glasses. They are very sturdy, and have a bit of weight to them. They do not feel cheaply build. The charging cable it came with can be a bit short and does feel a bit tedious at times when you tangle yourself up.

You will feel the heat that is generated from these glasses and prolonged use can be a tad uncomfortable from the heat. The one big problem on the hardware i have is the viewing space. You can create big virtual screens to work from however viewing them is like having 2 square cutouts your looking thru.

This means you either scale the screens really small or you are moving your head a lot to move along the screen. Now the software and quality of the image. The primary screen unfortunately is just a mirror of your main screen.

This cannot be changed and feels a bit pointless. They should have left the main screen on your laptop and let you form independent screens around this. The other really big pet peeve I have with these is the ability to adjust the screens.

They have tilt and and swivel control which is great. However, they ignored the fact that when you turn your head the angle you view the screen at is not ideal. They should have provided a way to rotate the angle of your screens so they are not 90 degrees.

The other part of the display that is frustrating is where you can place the screens. It is not really free motion and seems to snap to specific areas making it difficult to fine tune where your virtual screens are.

The one thing i do like is the image quality. It really is quite sharp. Paired with my P15 Gen2 I get a fairly decent 4k primary screen resolution and the secondary screens are 1920×1080 which is not bad.

Being able to have portrait or landscape screens is quite a nice feature. Another side note, they ability to pair it with a smartphone is great and sounds like the experience is much better then when on a laptop is great, except they only pair with Motorola phones.

This is disappointing since many of us do not use those phones. I really hope they open this up to other powerful smartphones in the future. Overall I like the direction that Lenovo is going with their new A3 smart glasses and augmented reality for business use however, I do not think they are worth the large price tag they come with at this time.

Give Lenovo a few years to really dial in the hardware and software before you consider them for real business use.

I wanted to love these and I almost do. Pros: I like the design. They are lightweight and the image quality is excellent. The tracking is pretty much spot on, and the sense of there being a virtual display hanging in space is solid.

The text is easy to read and colors look great. The build quality of the hardware is very nice and the glasses feel pretty comfortable. Cons: On the downside the virtual monitory app on the PC version is not really usable because of the limited FOV of the display; it doesn’t feel like looking at a big monitors, but more like looking through blinders at a little bit of a monitor at a time.

It’s easy to lose the cursor. The industrial version with the phone is nice but not really very functional. It only lets you look at 2D displays (only chrome and youtube). The software environment seems extremely limited.

Only Unity is supported and even then it’s a very complex set of steps to get something together. For something that is an early adopter product it would make sense to expose multiple development options.

I personally would love to see WebXR supported. The phone itself runs WebXR perfectly but none of the sensor data is exposed from the A3 as far as I can tell. A final note: even thought the glasses seem light and comfortable there’s a noticeable sense of relief when I take them off so there still some strain.

Hello All, My work involves me staring into a computer screen for 8+ hrs a day. Want to know what I do for work? That seems hardly relevant, but okay. I build dope culture at Dispatch – a tech-based delivery service making the antiquated courier obsolete.

Think Uber, except we use Uber-like technology to service industrial deliveries. www. Dispatchit. com. So at Dispatch I lift the culture with my attitude. I don’t care what day it is – I am beaming. Dog, life is too good to be bummed about anything.

Once you recognize that everything is working FOR you, that means you are starting to understand what gratitude is. Um, so yeah, the glasses. They work. I was getting a major bloodshot left eyeball, but now it is minimally bloodshot.

I mean, I now understand that there are these glasses called “Gunners” for like video game players, and they block more blue light, but you also look like that dude who won his state hockey tournament and still wanders around town mumbling about it with that gross yellow tint.

So these are a good balance of blocking blue light and still looking fresh for that one chick or fella you are digging on in the office. (I do not recommend a office relationship. ) These glasses do invade into my mastoid process , but I might also have a popping mastoid process.

So that is kind of a bummer. That said, I only wear these in office. I am not parading around town wearing fake glasses to make myself look. Idk, trendier than I actually am. I am what I am folks. One love – all glory goes to God, the creator of heaven and earth, who I am able to conceptualize and have a relationship with through the one, the only, Jesus Christ.

Amen. Many blessing! Nash Faulk.

I’m loving my glasses! They are so comfortable and very stylish. I bought these glasses to help with headaches I get with fluorescent lighting. I have prescription glasses with blue light filter for computer work but I don’t need them for far away activities.

I like how these glasses don’t have the blue glare on the outside which can usually distract people. You can’t beat the price but more importantly you can’t beat their customer service! I had originally ordered a different pair that were too narrow for my face.

I emailed them and quickly got a reply and she helped me find a new pair and sent me a return label. I told her when I put the other pair in the mail and she went ahead and ordered my new pair for me.

I really appreciate not having to wait for my refund to then buy another pair. Very happy with my glasses and the overall experience!.

(review by Mabel) I got these for my fiancé as a Christmas present because he is in grad school and works a LOT on his computer typing a variety of papers. I really appreciated the sizing aspect of the frames because he has a wider face and I didn’t want glasses that would pinch the sides of his head.

This pair fits him comfortably and is nice and stylish. I also love the 30-day guarantee, since we weren’t sure if this pair was going to work or if he would even like wearing glasses (since he has perfect vision and doesn’t wear any other eyewear other than sunglasses).

I’m gonna have to order a pair for myself now!.

Original

TranslateShow in original languageIch bin mit der Brille sehr zufrieden. Mir gefiel sofort das etwas andere Design. Ich werde mir Glser in meiner Strke einsetzen lassen und sie mit Freude tragen. Die Brille ist mattschwarz und so wirkt sie noch extravaganter.