"For the past few weeks, I've been running and riding my bike with the new smart glasses, and they've quickly become an essential part of my workouts. Also: The best Apple Watches you can buy: Expert tested Engo's limited-edition glasses come in photochromic and high-contrast lens colors for more colorful options and improved lens technology. I tested the photochromic model -- they switch to a clear lens that protects my eyes from the cold and rain while providing the heads-up AR experience I want from the glasses."
"One of the biggest concerns people have with smart glasses is their battery longevity. The Engo 2 Vive provide up to 12 hours of data on the heads-up display, which is very good compared to competitors. In fact, I wouldn't mind cutting the battery life in half, if the center module (where the battery is stored) could be reduced in size. There's a lot going on in the middle with the technology,"
Engo's limited-edition smart glasses offer photochromic and high-contrast lens options, with the photochromic model switching to clear for eye protection in cold and rain while delivering a heads-up AR display. The Engo 2 Vive can show up to 12 hours of data on the heads-up display, outperforming many competitors. The central module houses most technology and the battery, adding bulk; reducing its size would lighten the frames despite the current 36-gram weight. The heads-up display sits in the upper-left corner of the right eyepiece and cannot be moved to the left lens, but the ActiveLook app can shift its position within the viewable area. The glasses work with three watch platforms and smartphones for full ActiveLook functionality.
Read at ZDNET
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