Glasses instead of a screen?

Although companies are constantly working to make the idea of ​​a so-called metaverse a reality, most people would probably be satisfied with a slightly improved reality of their own. Lenovo thus announced a new wearable device called Lenovo Glasses T1 that can be connected to phones and computers for work, watching videos, playing games and other tasks that usually require larger screens. It is therefore a kind of "portable" screen for watching movies, TV shows, playing games or working, which conjures up the experience of a large screen for the user even on the train, in a cafe or somewhere else.

Lenovo Glasses T1 have two built-in Micro OLED screens (one for each eye) with Full HD resolution and 60 Hz frequency, and can display content from phones, tablets, laptops computers, PCs or other devices with Windows, Android or MacOS operating systems that have an output via a USB Type-C cable. iPhone users will, as often happens, have to jump over another hurdle, because they will need not one, but two interfaces to convert the signal from Lightning to HDMI and then to USB-C.

The idea doesn't sound bad at all, but it's a bit odd that Lenovo doesn't list a headphone jack or Bluetooth audio connectivity. Somehow it would make sense for the device to include at least one of the listed solutions, but instead it only mentions built-in speakers. Being the person on the train or in the coffee shop who harasses those around you is not exactly something you want. But with a final assessment, let's wait until the Lenovo Glasses T1 are on the market. It will happen in China at the end of this year, and in the rest of the world next year, and then the price will be known. Let's hope it will be a little lower than the ThinkReality A3 smart glasses, which cost around €1,500.

Source: Lenovo

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