Lenovo S T1 Glasses Are Glasses That Put A 1080P Display On Your Face

This wearable private screen, as Lenovo puts it, looks a lot like other consumer smart glasses, including TCL’s NxtWear Air, which puts two 1080p micro-OLED screens in front of your eyes, just like Lenovo’s T1. Another similar product is the Nreal Air, although this has a 90Hz screen refresh rate compared to the T1’s 60Hz. You don’t get VR or AR experiences with these types of glasses, and you can’t walk around safely wearing them, as your vision would be completely obscured and the cable keeps them tethered to whatever source they are. Instead, it’s designed to keep you still as if you were watching a real TV or monitor, but the effect makes it feel like a huge theater screen. You can watch movies, play games, and do your confidential digital paperwork while looking like Marvel’s Daredevil — without his hyper-awareness. Image: Lenovo Image: Lenovo Lenovo is betting that mobile gamers will also want these glasses, citing a report by Global Industry Analysts that predicts a $160 billion global market for this industry by 2026. Likewise, it expects the market that eclipses video streaming to means more people might want to watch shows inside their own T1 bubbles. T1 glasses use a physical cable to connect to devices such as computers, tablets, smartphones, Macs and other devices that can output video via USB-C. If you want to use the glasses with iOS devices like your iPhone, you’ll have to buy Lenovo’s HDMI adapter, as well as Apple’s digital AV adapter — all because Apple still hasn’t moved on from the 10-year-old Lightning Port. The T1 glasses also work with Motorola’s “Ready For” secondary interface that lets you use desktop-style apps. Movie time, in your living room, which may or may not already have a TV. Image: Lenovo Additionally, the glasses come with multiple nose pads that will come in handy for extended use and a prescription frame if you need it. The T1 glasses are battery powered, but can draw power from capable devices. They also have built-in speakers in case you just want the video to be super private. Like many other display glasses, the Lenovo Glasses T1 will be released first for the Chinese market. In China they are called Lenovo Yoga Glasses and they will be coming by the end of the year. The company also plans to launch them in “select markets” later in 2023. No pricing has been released.

title: “Lenovo S T1 Glasses Are Glasses That Put A 1080P Display On Your Face Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-06” author: “Derrick Spencer”

This wearable private screen, as Lenovo puts it, looks a lot like other consumer smart glasses, including TCL’s NxtWear Air, which puts two 1080p micro-OLED screens in front of your eyes, just like Lenovo’s T1. Another similar product is the Nreal Air, although this has a 90Hz screen refresh rate compared to the T1’s 60Hz. You don’t get VR or AR experiences with these types of glasses, and you can’t walk around safely wearing them, as your vision would be completely obscured and the cable keeps them tethered to whatever source they are. Instead, it’s designed to keep you still as if you were watching a real TV or monitor, but the effect makes it feel like a huge theater screen. You can watch movies, play games, and do your confidential digital paperwork while looking like Marvel’s Daredevil — without his hyper-awareness. Image: Lenovo Image: Lenovo Lenovo is betting that mobile gamers will also want these glasses, citing a report by Global Industry Analysts that predicts a $160 billion global market for this industry by 2026. Likewise, it expects the market that eclipses video streaming to means more people might want to watch shows inside their own T1 bubbles. T1 glasses use a physical cable to connect to devices such as computers, tablets, smartphones, Macs and other devices that can output video via USB-C. If you want to use the glasses with iOS devices like your iPhone, you’ll have to buy Lenovo’s HDMI adapter, as well as Apple’s digital AV adapter — all because Apple still hasn’t moved on from the 10-year-old Lightning Port. The T1 glasses also work with Motorola’s “Ready For” secondary interface that lets you use desktop-style apps. Movie time, in your living room, which may or may not already have a TV. Image: Lenovo Additionally, the glasses come with multiple nose pads that will come in handy for extended use and a prescription frame if you need it. The T1 glasses are battery powered, but can draw power from capable devices. They also have built-in speakers in case you just want the video to be super private. Like many other display glasses, the Lenovo Glasses T1 will be released first for the Chinese market. In China they are called Lenovo Yoga Glasses and they will be coming by the end of the year. The company also plans to launch them in “select markets” later in 2023. No pricing has been released.

title: “Lenovo S T1 Glasses Are Glasses That Put A 1080P Display On Your Face Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-23” author: “Joshua Mackay”

This wearable private screen, as Lenovo puts it, looks a lot like other consumer smart glasses, including TCL’s NxtWear Air, which puts two 1080p micro-OLED screens in front of your eyes, just like Lenovo’s T1. Another similar product is the Nreal Air, although this has a 90Hz screen refresh rate compared to the T1’s 60Hz. You don’t get VR or AR experiences with these types of glasses, and you can’t walk around safely wearing them, as your vision would be completely obscured and the cable keeps them tethered to whatever source they are. Instead, it’s designed to keep you still as if you were watching a real TV or monitor, but the effect makes it feel like a huge theater screen. You can watch movies, play games, and do your confidential digital paperwork while looking like Marvel’s Daredevil — without his hyper-awareness. Image: Lenovo Image: Lenovo Lenovo is betting that mobile gamers will also want these glasses, citing a report by Global Industry Analysts that predicts a $160 billion global market for this industry by 2026. Likewise, it expects the market that eclipses video streaming to means more people might want to watch shows inside their own T1 bubbles. T1 glasses use a physical cable to connect to devices such as computers, tablets, smartphones, Macs and other devices that can output video via USB-C. If you want to use the glasses with iOS devices like your iPhone, you’ll have to buy Lenovo’s HDMI adapter, as well as Apple’s digital AV adapter — all because Apple still hasn’t moved on from the 10-year-old Lightning Port. The T1 glasses also work with Motorola’s “Ready For” secondary interface that lets you use desktop-style apps. Movie time, in your living room, which may or may not already have a TV. Image: Lenovo Additionally, the glasses come with multiple nose pads that will come in handy for extended use and a prescription frame if you need it. The T1 glasses are battery powered, but can draw power from capable devices. They also have built-in speakers in case you just want the video to be super private. Like many other display glasses, the Lenovo Glasses T1 will be released first for the Chinese market. In China they are called Lenovo Yoga Glasses and they will be coming by the end of the year. The company also plans to launch them in “select markets” later in 2023. No pricing has been released.

title: “Lenovo S T1 Glasses Are Glasses That Put A 1080P Display On Your Face Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-17” author: “Francis Gonzalez”

This wearable private screen, as Lenovo puts it, looks a lot like other consumer smart glasses, including TCL’s NxtWear Air, which puts two 1080p micro-OLED screens in front of your eyes, just like Lenovo’s T1. Another similar product is the Nreal Air, although this has a 90Hz screen refresh rate compared to the T1’s 60Hz. You don’t get VR or AR experiences with these types of glasses, and you can’t walk around safely wearing them, as your vision would be completely obscured and the cable keeps them tethered to whatever source they are. Instead, it’s designed to keep you still as if you were watching a real TV or monitor, but the effect makes it feel like a huge theater screen. You can watch movies, play games, and do your confidential digital paperwork while looking like Marvel’s Daredevil — without his hyper-awareness. Image: Lenovo Image: Lenovo Lenovo is betting that mobile gamers will also want these glasses, citing a report by Global Industry Analysts that predicts a $160 billion global market for this industry by 2026. Likewise, it expects the market that eclipses video streaming to means more people might want to watch shows inside their own T1 bubbles. T1 glasses use a physical cable to connect to devices such as computers, tablets, smartphones, Macs and other devices that can output video via USB-C. If you want to use the glasses with iOS devices like your iPhone, you’ll have to buy Lenovo’s HDMI adapter, as well as Apple’s digital AV adapter — all because Apple still hasn’t moved on from the 10-year-old Lightning Port. The T1 glasses also work with Motorola’s “Ready For” secondary interface that lets you use desktop-style apps. Movie time, in your living room, which may or may not already have a TV. Image: Lenovo Additionally, the glasses come with multiple nose pads that will come in handy for extended use and a prescription frame if you need it. The T1 glasses are battery powered, but can draw power from capable devices. They also have built-in speakers in case you just want the video to be super private. Like many other display glasses, the Lenovo Glasses T1 will be released first for the Chinese market. In China they are called Lenovo Yoga Glasses and they will be coming by the end of the year. The company also plans to launch them in “select markets” later in 2023. No pricing has been released.