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Coding without a laptop: Two weeks with AR glasses and Linux on Android

(holdtherobot.com)
1016 points mikenew | 1 comments | 14 May 25 15:11 UTC | HN request time: 0.204s | source
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halyconWays ◴[17 May 25 21:13 UTC] No.44017006[source]▶
Air 2 Pros!? I have those and can't stand using them for work. I was hoping the One Pros would be a big enough step up that I could use AR glasses for daily productivity.
replies(1): >>44018399 #
zmmmmm ◴[18 May 25 01:59 UTC] No.44018399[source]▶
Can you elaborate what the main issue is for you?
replies(1): >>44025409 #
halyconWays ◴[19 May 25 00:25 UTC] No.44025409[source]▶
Mainly lack of text clarity, resolution, jitter when trying to keep the image still with the xreal beam, and low FOV
replies(1): >>44026683 #
zmmmmm ◴[19 May 25 05:18 UTC] No.44026683[source]▶
that's really good to know

When you look at reviews they all exclaim how clear and crisp it is, but they are virtually never looking at text, which is approximately the only thing I want to look at.

replies(1): >>44035992 #
halyconWays ◴[19 May 25 23:15 UTC] No.44035992[source]▶
I compare it to VR headsets, and I've used most of them. I currently use a Quest Pro and consider that clearer and easier to read than the Air 2 Pros
replies(1): >>44037898 #
1. zmmmmm ◴[20 May 25 04:48 UTC] No.44037898[source]▶
That's really good to know as I have both a Quest 3 and a Quest Pro myself. What I'd say is that Quest 3 is about the minimum I can work with. I did work with Quest Pro for a while and it was just usable but only as an exception. If the current display glasses are worse than Quest Pro then for sure I'm not going to be happy.