RokidMax AR Glasses, Smart Glasses with 360'' Micro-OLED Virtual Theater, 50° FOV, 600nits Brightness, HDCP Support & Cloud Gaming and Compatibility with iOS Mac ipad Android, Consoles and Computers

I think in stereoscopy it is easier to obtain three-dimensional photographs and videos than to show them, but that is very easy using the Rokid Max glasses because they are a very porttable and big screen. The evolution has been enormous since the Cinemizer glasses (Zeiss) of 14 years ago.Personally, I am not interested in virtual reality, augmented reality or mixed reality, as I am only interested in viewing s3D photos and s3D videos through a pocket system.The company's 3D documentation is very poor because it seems that the glasses are only intended for the gaming world, not for photography and stereo video because some very good 3D features are not even mentioned.I use the glases with my old Samsung Galaxy S20 but its DeX mode does not accept full SBS. You can deactivate its appearance by modifying the configuration: Connected devices->Samsung DeX->Auto start when connecting HDMI. After deactivating this default option, the glasses perfectly display the two possible 3D modes (half-SBS and full-SBS).They are very comfortable and light (only 75 grams and without aditional batery). Ideal for plane or train trips. Also in the living room with greater brightness than our LG LED and on a huge screen, without pixeling display. It is not necessary to add presbyopia glasses since it includes up to 6 diopters.These glasses are easily shareable since you only have to modify the diopter adjustment and they don't look ridiculous because they can resemble sunglasses or protective glasses.The Rokid Max glasses combined with my old Samsung Galaxy S20 are completely plug and play but the Rokid micro USB-C cable (male to male, phone to glasses), is special and different from the one included in Samsung phone chargers since it must transmits video, sound and also power..The stereo window appears at a distance of about 3.5 meters and has the width of our 55'' LG screen increased by 50% (170cm, smaller than that referred to by the manufacturer but really very spectacular).I installed the Rokid app first but I guess it's little more than a simple launcher.The glasses do not need a “start” button since all you have to do is connect the double male USB-C cable.They has OLED screens with nice contrast and colours, enormeus field of view 50 degrees, resolucion 1920*1200 (superior to Blu Ray), and 600 nits of contrast. The glasses operate at 60Hz by default but then can switch to 120Hz refesh rate (volumen "+" during 8 seconds). They has two stereo speakers, with quality sound and volume buttons.The glasses are very useful for viewing 3D photos and videos present on the smartphone's memory card or on the Internet but for unknown reasons in full-SBS mode the screen is smaller (but still huge) and it is bigest in 3D half-SBS.They work completely plug and play:The results of playing a 3D video with 1920x1080 resolution in each eye are truly impressive: fluidity, luminosity, color (superior to slide viewers)3D videos from the memory card: Any android video player work fine, but only VLC shows the film only in the glasses (and not in the screen phone for mor intimity).3D videos 3D from youtube: They are shown perfectly after using the bright button :-half-SBS after pressing 3 sec-full-SBS after pressing 8 sec.3D Photos from the phone memory card:Without any conversion from mpo or SBS pics both apps 3DsteroidPro and Sview can present a slideshow or alternativy we can advance them using the volumen botton.3D Photos from internet:Stereopix site already has thousands of photographs from all over the world. With the Samsung S20 in Dex mode (parallel anamorphic, half-SBS) it is impossible to advance the photos but in mirror mode (parallel full-SBS) you just have to rub the screen by sliding your finger to the left or right, but between the pictures appears the loading bar with the viewing menu (depending on connection speed).Phereo site: The stereo photos can be moved forward or backward by tapping the right or left side of the screen. There are niar 250,000 3D photos including: fractals by Subbiah Rathinagiri, macros by Georgios3D, conversions by Pan Def, pics from Media3D, 3DForum, and images from many colleagues around the world.Flickr: There are several 3D parallel groups, but the full screen mode is poor and you can only view fine the high resolution photos.The HDMI connection may be useful for gamers, and we are more interested in the portability of Rokid Max + Samsung Galaxy combination for stereovideo and 3D pictures, but I have tested the conection between the computer Acer Aspire 3D model 5738DZG and the Rokid Max glasses using an HDMI to USB-C cable, but only half-SBS is possible, probably due to limited compatibility (insufficient display bandwidth).We also have tested the HDMI to Rokid Max connection from a DVD player but it has not worked, probably due to anti-copy mechanisms protected by HDCP.There is a lot of collaborative information on Reddit forums for3D players. Most of the time the connection is plug and play for consoles and computers (but the cable must also power glasses because they lack a battery): Titles:“3D Blu-Ray With Rokid Max”“How to view 3D stereo photos in full-resolution, using Rokid Max goggles”“How to enable high resolution 3D mode 3840x1200@60Hz (1920x1200@60Hz per eye) and switch easily between 3D 3840x1200@60Hz mode and 2D 1920x1200@120Hz”

My eight key thoughts:1. The OLED technology delivers an extraordinary picture and the built-in headphones sound is quite good. It’s an incredible way to consume content.2. Yes, they do make the wearer look ridiculous.3. There are a LOT of similar products on the market (some rated higher - most reviewed more harshly). What convinced me to go with these is the high marks its OLED display gets and that there are no cameras built into the frames. I don't like the idea of pointing a poorly camouflaged camera at the world -- it creeps me out.4. The iPhone app isn't supported in the U.S. So, there is probably some functionality U.S. consumers can’t enjoy (yet).5. Utility is limited to watching videos and MAYBE gaming. The adjustable diopters built into the frame do an acceptable job of adjusting focus for someone with screwed up vision (like me). BUT when it comes to reading or writing ... text is only tack-sharp in the very center of the screen (so, the glasses can’t be used as a large canvas for reading, writing, or photo retouching (yet).6. Everything gets blurry towards the edge of the lenses, which means running Photoshop and Lightroom with toolbars across the top, bottom, left, or right of the screen isn't going to be a satisfying experience.7. These glasses aren’t marketed as a productivity tool, so I can't ding the company for false advertising. But what I want is a productivity tool — a 215-inch monitor for editing photos, reading, and writing.8. It's extraordinary kit and I haven't decided if I'm going to return it or hang onto it for passive media consumption, but it isn’t exactly what I was looking for.

Every 2 hrs let it cool for 10 minutes you should be good

If you're thinking about getting these in the hopes of a large movie theater type display, I would say don't. While simple to connect my phone and display my screen, the size of what's displayed is the same as if I just held my phone (Fold Z4) a foot or so from my face and a phone must continue to display whatever you're watching to continue on the glasses (you pay $400 to watch something on the glasses instead of the phone that has to stay physically connected?). Apparently this is the only picture size it has. As no owners guide is included, web searches must be used for anything you have a question on. Despite saying it does offer it, there seems to be no way to set up a Bluetooth connection which should be the entire point of having something like this.

7 1/4 hat size here. I also own a Steam Deck and as I get older, the vision gets worse. So I decided to try these arThis was my first purchase in the world of AR glasses. Initially I was extremely happy, despite the fact the glasses "creaked" when I put them on. The sound, despite having less speakers than my Viture Pros, was infinitely better and the picture was pretty good. Another con is that you have a snap cover to darken your vision so you can use the glasses in a bright area. It worked but there are better options like Viture 's monochromatic lenses which darken on demand.So I was happy for the first few months with the Rokid. Then the arm cracked from being extended due to my head. The picture and sound still worked fine, but I could no longer keep the glasses on my head.I contacted the company for a new arm and was told they cannot replace the arm and the whole thing could not be repaired. There was nothing that could be done. So I used my insurance and exchanged these for the Viture which have a spring temple for larger heads.