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Thanks for the shout-out! To try and answer your questions: 1) The cocktail party problem is still a WIP. This is a very hard problem to solve. 2) These are n

Thanks for the shout-out! To try and answer your questions: 1) The cocktail party problem is still a WIP. This is a very hard problem to solve. 2) These are not 'viewer' glasses they are 3DOF glasses which support moving and pinning the subtitles in 3D space 3) Whilst we targeted the Deaf and HOF to begin, we see broad applicability beyond this 4) You don't need glasses to test it, just an Android 12+ phone. Download and try it. We'd love your feedback https://link.xrai.glass/app https://link.xrai.glass/app

ogig 4y ago
Hi there: Some feedback from a sing language interpreter, my wife, as I showed her this. > 4) You don't need glasses to test it, just an Android 12+ phone. This exactly pointed her. Some deaf people will use any dictation software on the phone, and look at the phone when needed. This glasses instead will cover some field of view. Note that view for deaf people is more important and used than for the rest of us. She couldn't see the improvement of using bulky glasses instead of lowering your eyes to the phone. Personally I think the endeavor is admirable and wish you best of luck. Also, as other comments say, I think this product might be more desirable for HOF and late in life hearing loss sectors than born deaf people.
- danscarfe 4y ago
  The advantage of using AR glasses is you can still look at the person, see their facial expressions, the reactions etc without always having to look down at your phone. The glasses aren't very bulky or heavy. We're just providing an option for those that want it. It's a magical experience :)