What do you think of this ?
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Seems a bit silly when the uConsole has a screen bigger than this and itâs form factor doesnât really lend itself to this in my opinion.
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I tried a Vufine display a couple years ago for a raspberry pi 3b project I was working on at the time, I remember it being clunky, difficult to keep in one spot in your vision, and very very fragile. Combined with itâs poor mounting solution it wasnât a great time, especially when it broke. I would really recommend against it.
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What other device would you recommend ?
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yeah, one of the recommended videos on YT has the subtitle âJust donâtâ, so this particular one does not seem like a solid solution for everyday use;
There are quite a few third party AR glasses on the market but this is still experimental technology. I wish someone would focus simply on a âmonitor in glassesâ product without any additional gimmicks, built in Siri therapist or other fluff
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@AverageLinuxEnjoyer
These have existed for years.
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Had my eye on these for a while now
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I came here expecting someone to have a uConsole strapped to their face. I am sorely disappointed.
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You would need two: one for each eye.
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@John_Kennedy I like the way you think 
.
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This kind glass is existed a long time. Yes, it is.
But the problem there is almost every AR glasses use Type-C DP Alt Mode for video input. You need a special converter to make them accept a HDMI input. Luckly there is a converter did just this:
Goovis HDMI to Type-C Adapter
I had one of this and a Epson BT-30C smart glasses. Iâve tested this on other devices that can only output HDMI signals.
It works, and it even break out the USB 2.0 connection from the glasses to the USB MicroB âpowerâ port so you can connect the USB datapath to the device if your glasses supported for controlling and accessing sensor data from PC (BT-30C does support this). But I heard the later revision did not include this feature so your mileage may vary on this.
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