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Sony HMZ-T1 Personal 3D Viewer
Video Glasses; 0.7"; HD-Ready; 3D-ready; Newest review: 3/2012
The appeal for the Personal 3D Viewer from Sony will be limited specifically to 3D fans, making it a product for a niche market which will probably not sell too many. If not set up correctly it can
6 reviews,
3 opinions
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More information at: TechRadar UK, 11/2011 Sony HMZ-T1 Personal 3D Viewer Video headsets have already been a reality rather than the stuff of science fiction for quite some time. Sony's new HMZ-T1 Personal 3D Viewer is undoubtedly the most complex option to hit the consumer market, but will people actually buy it? … to review
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Zeiss Cinemizer OLED
Video Glasses; 115"; 3D-ready; Newest review: 5/2013 In T3's opinion, the Cinemizer OLED has potential and the technology is very interesting, but its price makes it a no-no for the mainstream market and the small size of the display means it … 1 review |
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Epson Moverio BT-100
Video Glasses; Internet TV; Newest review: 3/2012
In theory, Epson's Moverio BT-100 allow you to have a big screen TV style experience when on the go. In practice, the technology isn't advanced enough to make the projector glasses work
4 reviews |
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More information at: TrustedReviews, 1/2012 Epson Moverio BT-100 first look Video glasses are often over priced, uncomfortable and expensive, not to mention that image quality can be poor and you look strange whilst wearing them. Can Epson offer something better? … to review
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Vuzix Wrap 1200
Video Glasses; 75"; 3D-ready; Newest review: 11/2011 The high price of the Wrap 1200 glasses means that they're not for everybody, but those who want to take the plunge will find that they provide an impressive video watching experience …
2 reviews,
1 opinion
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Zeiss Cinemizer Plus
Video Glasses; Newest review: 5/2010
“I couldn’t really get that excited about them.”
5 reviews |
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More information at: zoom, issue 1/2010 CINEMA inside a pair of glasses It’s exactly how people used to imagine the future to be: one pair of glasses that can be used to enjoy all the special features of multimedia. The Cinemizer Plus from Carl Zeiss can even show films in 3D. A good enough reason for ‘zoom’ magazine to give the device a closer inspection.
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Vuzix Wrap 920
Video Glasses; Newest review: 2/2010 It seems like an NTSC projector from a decade ago, right down to the 4:3 picture ratio, and as portable DVD players or iPhones can deliver a similar viewing experience, TechRadar aren't really …
1 review,
10 opinions
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Vuzix Wrap 280
Video Glasses; 51"; Newest review: 1/2010 The experts at MacFormat discovered the Vuzix Wrap 280 to be something of a mixed bag. For instance, they were pleased to find its image quality was much better, and appreciated its individual screen …
2 reviews,
5 opinions
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Vuzix iWear AV310
Video Glasses; Newest review: 5/2009 Image quality compared to the Carl Zeiss Cinemizers wasn't quite as strong in Vuzix's iWear AV310 video glasses, though with an optional Light Shield isolation is better and both widescreen …
2 reviews,
4 opinions
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Vuzix iWear AV230 XL
Video Glasses; Newest review: 11/2008 Despite the low resolution, Reg Hardware found the AV230 XLs to work pretty well. The composite only video inputs leads to some distortion but overall it wasn't too bad, as long as you stayed … 1 review |
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Myvu Personal Media Viewer
Video Glasses; Newest review: 10/2007
"Myvu’s effort is worthy of credit but it doesn’t really perform well enough to justify the high price."
2 reviews |
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More information at: TrustedReviews, 7/2007 MicroOptical Myvu Personal Video Viewer A few months ago I was coming back from a press trip with Intel in China when I had the unusual fortune of being upgraded to business class. There was a bit of a mix up with my meal and by way of compensation, China Air were kind enough to allow me to walk upstairs on an aeroplane for the first, and depressingly, possibly the last, time. What I noticed as I looked around after I settled into my wonderfully large seat was how odd everyone was. There were people walking round in bare feet, some covered with makeup, and people who just looked eccentric, probably because they could afford to be. It’s possibly only in this kind of environment that I probably would feel quite comfortable taking out something like as quirky as Myvu's Personal Media Viewer. … to review
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Vuzix iWear VR920
Video Glasses; Newest review: 11/2007 "While the VR920 isn't an unconditional success, it is the closest anyone has ever gotten to a consumer-level, "gotta have" virtual reality headset. ..." 1 review |
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Eye Theatre EyeTheatre
Video Glasses; Newest review: 11/2006
"... certainly a tempting way to pass a long-haul flight, but it's not ready for the prime time just yet. It's still a bit too bulky, the design has plenty of shortcomings ..."
3 reviews |
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More information at: MacWorld, 12/2006 Eye Theatre The 5G iPod is great for video on the go, but the small screen leaves a lto to be desired. If you want to watch a movie on the train or plane, squinting into your hand can get old quickly. Why not looks it in the eye? … to review
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Ezgear ezVision
Video Glasses; Newest review: 6/2007
"The Ezvision is a decent enough solution that has enough on offer to appeal to its niche audience. While not perfect by any means, it’s still impressive."
1 review |
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More information at: Personal Computer World, 6/2007 Ezgear Ezvision video glasses Video glasses tend to fall quite consistently into the ‘why do they bother’ category of technology. In the past they’ve been mostly overpriced niche products that are uncomfortable, poor quality and bulky. The Ezgear's Ezvision (UK branding of the Japanese iTheater video glasses) is a compact device that addresses some of these issues. … to review
Product information and further reviews for Movie Theater Glasses
Sony Personal 3D Viewer review: Hands-on T3 9/2011 - Sony unveiled their most recent 3D TV headset at the IFA 2011 trade fair and gave the T3 reviewers a hands-on opportunity with their Personal 3D Viewer - taking a totally different approach to 3D than the more common glasses-free development.
Sony Personal 3D Viewer first look TrustedReviews 9/2011 - Sony have now confirmed the release of the 3D Viewer in Europe, after causing such a stir at the CES in January and captivating an interested audience.
Sony HMZ-T1 Personal 3D Viewer CNET.co.uk 9/2011 - With its futuristic styling, Sony's HMZ-T1 Personal 3D Viewer is certainly making waves at the IFA technology fair, and it sure does stands out from the crowd. Does that mean it's a good product though?
Sony Personal 3D Viewer (HMZ-T1) PC Advisor 3/2012 - Using a 720p OLED screen for each eye, which creates 3D images free from crosstalk, the Sony Personal 3D Viewer is a display that must be worn to be watched.
Recommended by our readers More information about Cinema Glasses can also be found at allvideoglasses.com. Send us more suggestions for helpful sites.
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Those who can't live without TV, DVDs or e-mails while on the road don't necessarily have to resort to a notebook, an expensive multimedia display or a tiny smartphone. Video glasses can be an adequate substitute – made more interesting by the fact that images allegedly look like they're being projected on a big screen. Users can enjoy their favourite videos wherever they go by connecting to either a stationary or portable video source like a games console, multimedia player or DVD player. With the help of sophisticated prism technology, images are projected before the eyes in a large format that give users the impression that they're watching from a distance of two metres. Generally, video glasses have one or two built-in LCD or LED elements which are responsible for projecting the image. Since technology in this sector is constantly evolving, smaller devices are always possible. For example, glasses that only project an image in one eye or devices that can be attached to regular glasses are both probable. Obviously glasses that completely surround the eye area are preferred because they prevent disturbances from environmental influences so that the user isn't distracted. However, when travelling by train or plane a complete sealing off like this isn't sensible so more discreet models are recommended. Adjusting the volume, brightness or contrast is done using a cable remote control or control elements on the glasses. Integrated earphones provide the audio for video glasses. To guarantee an adequate power supply, most video glasses are fitted with batteries. If necessary, a power adaptor can also provide energy. The device is lightweight which makes it very comfortable to wear.
