Wearable LCD Display 186
fenimor writes "PhysOrg reports, that Mitsubishi is going to introduce next year a headset with a small liquid-crystal display screen which is positioned in front, slightly below eye level so as not to obstruct normal vision. Designed for users who need to perform multiple tasks simultaneously, this tiny wearable heads-up display is expected to cost only US $400."
Re:Wow. (Score:1, Informative)
For those that don't know: John Titor [johntitor.com].
The R-Zone Returns? (Score:2, Informative)
Re:Spectacles (Score:2, Informative)
In the picture, the display is around four inches from the face. There is enough room to wear glasses as well.
Optics in camera viewfinders etc are still useable with glasses, so this should be too.
Re:Could be a big thing (Score:5, Informative)
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Re:vga input? (Score:2, Informative)
SCOPO can be attached to any device that can feed video like cell phone, laptop, PDA, DVD-player, etc.
It implies that it may take an RCA (composite) output. No big deal, right? Shoot, my Viper v550 have composite-out.
Re:How do I use it with glasses? (Score:4, Informative)
When headset manufacturers say things like 'equivalent to a 90" screen at 7 feet!!', it's not just fancy marketing talk - the distance is usually the focal distance of the display. I found out this out with my i-glasses, which were specced as a massive screen at 8' or so - I worked out the ratio and said "that's like a 19" screen at 3', cool." unfortunately, while I can easily read a 19" screen at 3', I can't read the equivalently large screen at 8' due to short sightedness. Wearing normal glasses or contacts underneath helps, if you can get them to fit.
Some headsets include adjustable focal length, which I think is a necessity.
Specs? (Score:3, Informative)
Re:Spectacles (Score:3, Informative)