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1. ITHEATER 3D VIRTUAL VIDEO GLASSES HOW TO
2. ITHEATER 3D VIRTUAL VIDEO GLASSES MOVIE
3. ITHEATER 3D VIRTUAL VIDEO GLASSES 1080P

That’s all built into an iPhone-sized box with jacks for connecting to the headset and to power, and a big power button for turning it on and off. It has 2 GB of RAM and a 32 GB hard drive for storing content. The Moon runs the custom Moon OS, which is derived from Google’s Android. For more audio details, see the full specs. Royole claims the Moon’s headphones have a noise reduction percentage of >92% and noise reduction rating of >22 db. The built-in, noise-canceling headphones provide excellent audio. The video quality of local movies did seem a little better than Netflix-if you cared, you could probably figure out the optimal settings for ripping DVDs or Blu-ray discs.

Even with tweaking the lenses to make each eye as crisp as possible, there was always some blurriness, particularly toward the bottom of the screen. That sounds impressive, but in my experience, the video quality was merely adequate, and with a Netflix show I was watching, not nearly as good as an iPad Pro, particularly in darker scenes.

You can adjust the lenses to provide from -7.0 to +2.0 diopters, which means that most people can use it with or without corrective lenses, which is good, since you can’t wear glasses with it. Royole claims the 1920-by-1080-pixel screens simulate 3000 pixels per inch and have a 60 Hz refresh rate. They also provide 3D capabilities when used to show appropriate content-you can find some on YouTube.

ITHEATER 3D VIRTUAL VIDEO GLASSES 1080P

The Moon’s headset employs dual 1080p AMOLED displays to simulate an 800-inch curved screen viewed from 20 meters away. Maybe I’m too self-conscious, or just too old, to judge from the dude that Royole has modeling the Moon below.

ITHEATER 3D VIRTUAL VIDEO GLASSES MOVIE

It promises to provide a “truly immersive, 3D movie watching or gaming experience that could be enjoyed anytime and anywhere.” Technically, it meets that goal, but in real-world usage, I couldn’t bring myself to use it outside the house or even when Tonya was in the room with me. That’s both the promise and the curse of the Royole Moon, an $800 “3D mobile theater” that couples a head-mounted display with headphones. But throughout the movie, whenever I saw someone wearing a VR headset with anyone else around, all I could think was how horribly vulnerable I’d feel to have my sight and hearing cut off from the outside world. Both the film and the New York Times best-selling book upon which it’s based are great, and I recommend them highly. In the movie Ready Player One, people use virtual reality headsets and haptic feedback clothing to inhabit a virtual world called the OASIS.

ITHEATER 3D VIRTUAL VIDEO GLASSES HOW TO

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