Not made by Meta = Tick. The price though is almost the cost of three monitors...
These may not be full time permanent replacements for monitors, but they are great for portable use, and could potentially save a ton of desk area space. You can also work in a confined area (even on a plane trip, without the neck strain of having to look down the whole time), with the illusion of space and the monitors being further away from you. Or they can also be used so that they don't disturb someone sleeping (or working) next to you, or you can use them instead of having a large screen TV.
At even 60Hz to 120Hz, that is a pretty decent refresh rate, and more than I expected it to be. They are also not as heavy or cumbersome as many VR goggles are, weighing it at around 75g. Resolution is 1080p per eye.
It seems too that the glasses can connect to Linux computers that support USB-C DP video output.
But this type of device really needs to be tested in person before buying. It's not the sort of thing you can easily show someone remotely, or via a video, to help make a choice.
See https://www.xda-developers.com/replaced-monitors-smart-glasses/ and the video at https://youtu.be/m5pTpB9x-es?si=V1K--m2ZwWQxPSLM is also worth watching
#technology #glasses #smartglasses #AR
Still waiting for multi-monitor Linux support but it's looking more promising
Seems there was some progress at https://www.reddit.com/r/nreal/comments/12z772e/nreal_linux_multiple_screens_poc/ but don't see any updates since 8 months back. NREAL was the previous name for XREAL I think.
If multi-monitor is supported via USB-C output, it should work? I'll also need to dig more into Linux reviews on this.
Maybe a special desktop environment like simulavr or xrdesktop might work.
https://github.com/SimulaVR/Simula