3 ms·
The "peripheral area of the retina continuously contacts sunlight" part is just wishful thinking at this point. Every company in this space except Xreal has aba
by crooked-v 2y ago
The "peripheral area of the retina continuously contacts sunlight" part is just wishful thinking at this point. Every company in this space except Xreal has abandoned the idea of a see-through display, and Xreal has only kept it because their focus is on weight and comfort over features and it lets them avoid needing passthrough cameras and everything that goes with them.
- plun9 2y agoOh, okay. But you can still use AR glasses/VR headsets/projectors, with distant (1-3 m) images to prevent myopia induced by extended periods of focusing on close objects when used in place of computer monitors or physical books, magazines, etc.
- bialpio 2y agoThen you're probably gonna be causing VAC: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vergence-accommodation_conflict https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vergence-accommodation_confl...
- mncharity 2y agoVAC is minor if the 3D used is shallow around those focus distances. This requires manipulation by hand to be somehow abstracted, but for long-term use, you likely want that anyway for limb ergonomics.
- thomspoon 2y agoSnap is another competitor in this space that has see-through displays via waveguides.
- alchemist1e9 2y agoAlso Viture, many people feel theirs are the best product, myself included.
- plun9 2y agoI have Lenovo Legion Glasses 2 (https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/accessories-and-software/vr-headsets/vr-headsets_smart-glasses/gy21r10236 https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/accessories-and-software/vr-h...). They look like regular aviator sunglasses.