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Yep. I have the NReal Air's. I still prefer a TV when I'm chilling at home, but the NReals work great on planes.
by SkyPuncher 3y ago
Yep. I have the NReal Air's.
I still prefer a TV when I'm chilling at home, but the NReals work great on planes.
- bee_rider 3y agoAre they just for watching shows? (They look like they could be neat Linux glasses).
- wucaworld 3y agoPiggybacking in case parent answers. I am confused why it works on a limited set of devices. Doesn’t it just need a video source? Can u plug it into a rPI?
- RockRobotRock 3y agoThe device needs to have a USB-c port with DP mode
- SkyPuncher 3y agoThe USB-c port you use them with needs to support video output. Not all USB-C ports support that. I also have them working (without audio) with my Playstation.
- SkyPuncher 3y agoNope, they're essentially a general purpose portable monitor. They basically feel like a giant, 1080p projector screen. That's just in "dumb" mode. * They supposedly work well with Dex (Samsung/Android VR space) * They also have a desktop app called "Nebula" that can generate up to 3 virtual monitors. Resolution low for each monitor, but it's handy for having a bunch of different material in your view. * They can also do 3D side-by-side mode.
- coffeebeqn 3y agoI believe it just works as an external monitor. Games, web, coding - whatever you want
- mellosouls 3y agoThe NReals more comfortable, portable and rather less embarrassing than a full-blown headset like the Quest or Vision Pro as well, I imagine.
- SkyPuncher 3y agoThey're definitely more comfortable, but it's very clear your using some sort of VR device.
- SirMaster 3y agoYeah I have the Xreal Air as well and they are quite sharp at 49 PPD. Giving me a full 1080p resolution screen at 46 degree diagonal FPV which is nice. The AVP is estimated to be around 35-42PPD.