Anybody try one of these?

1,095 registered users | 1 active user | 0 LpH | Statistics
Login | Create New User

Welcome to IWETHEY!

Post #258,880 by SpiceWare 6/14/06 12:19:55 PM Reply	Anybody try one of these? I've always wondered how well they could work. If I try reading a book that close to my eye, I can only see a blur. Darrell Spice, Jr. Trendy yet complex\nPeople seek me out - though they're not sure why\n[link\|http://spiceware.org/gallery/ArtisticOverpass\|Artistic Overpass] [link\|http://www.spiceware.org/\|SpiceWare]
Post #258,959 by tjsinclair 6/14/06 5:22:25 PM Reply	My concern is two-fold 1. I don't know how they work with those of us who wear glasses full-time. 2. I'd probably look like an utter plank wearing them. Tom Sinclair "This is a lovely party," said the Bursar to a chair, "I wish I was here." -- The Bursar is a man under a lot of stress (Terry Pratchett, Lords and Ladies)
Post #259,022 by static 6/15/06 3:23:01 AM Reply	I doubt it's that simple. Reading between the lines of their web site, it looks like they use mirrors to make the image's focus point quite a bit further away. Wade. "Insert crowbar. Apply force."
Post #259,053 by tjsinclair 6/15/06 12:35:11 PM 6/15/06 7:20:25 PM Reply	Dup post - ignore Tom Sinclair "This is a lovely party," said the Bursar to a chair, "I wish I was here." -- The Bursar is a man under a lot of stress (Terry Pratchett, Lords and Ladies) Edited by tjsinclair June 15, 2006, 07:20:25 PM EDT Expand All History
Post #259,054 by tjsinclair 6/15/06 12:35:49 PM Reply	Yes. There's a video on their Web site that shows what the display looks like in the glasses. It appears as if you're holding your iPod roughly a foot (30 cm) in front of your face. Now, there is what looks like an even more expensive unit that does something similar (but in surround-o-vision) [link\|http://www.firststreetonline.com/product.jsp?path=-1\|7863&id=38106\|here], but I still have similar concerns as with myvu. Tom Sinclair "This is a lovely party," said the Bursar to a chair, "I wish I was here." -- The Bursar is a man under a lot of stress (Terry Pratchett, Lords and Ladies)