Testseek.com have collected 25 expert reviews of the Epson Moverio BT-100 multimedia glasses and the average rating is 61%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Epson Moverio BT-100 multimedia glasses.
(61%)
25 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Wearable glasses were first seen in science fiction movies and have always been a hit with viewers. The concept is finally showing up in the consumer market, with the announcement of Google Glasses. The likes of Sony, Olympus and Epson have already st...
The Epson BT-100 is priced at Rs. 42,900 and is currently being sold across major cities in India through select Epson dealers and stores. While it may seem a little expensive, and no doubt it is, there's simply nothing quite like it in the market right ...
Abstract: Soon after opening this video headset, I decided it was an item almost too silly even for Silly Street. A see-through display on which video appears on a tiny oblong surrounded by acres of normal outside world, it's like one of the headsets dentists offer...
Abstract: This consists on a pair of glasses with earbuds connected by a short lead to a small box. My thoughts go back to early handheld CD players however here you not only get sound but also vision and the box has an Android system....
Abstract: The Epson Moverio B-100 is a bit like a vision of the future from around 1982. These futuristic specs beam video into your eyes in 2D and 3D, giving the impression of the big screen without anyone else seeing what you're watching. For the price, we wer...
Too expensive, terrible support for common video containers,
There are too many problems here to make these a good buy, in our opinion. Ignoring the massive pricetag, they don't accept enough video formats to appeal to anyone, they aren't all that much fun to wear ...
Need dimmed lighting conditions, Limited video codec support, Expensive, Not HD, not HD-ready, Poor software optimisation
The Epson Moverio BT-100 are the best video glasses we've reviewed. But that's not saying much. Image quality is sub-HD but otherwise offers decent contrast and colour and, including an Android-powered control box, it comes with everything you need to get...
Impressive size image, Design doesn't affect peripheral vision, Android interface, Web browser supports Flash video
Expensive, Limited file formats, Lack of noise cancelling headphones, Too many cables
Without the sense of isolation that blights Sony's effort, Epson's see-through home cinema experience is a tad easier on the senses, though we're not sure the two should be compared too closely.While Sony's HMZ-T1 is a 3D gaming accessory, the Moverio BT-...
Involving cinemalike experience, peripheral vision, Androidbased user interface,
Quality of headphones, too many cables.
'See-through cinema' - it's a new one on us, though these generally impressive transparent video glasses do appear to lack the versatility required by travellers. The Android-based GUI is excellent, but for now the BT-100 is best viewed as a DIY home c...
