Viture has solved one of the biggest problems with smart glasses — a lack of shareability. I’ve written about the Viture One in my roundup of the best smart glasses on the market. Besides being the best solution for iPhone owners, some Viture models have electrochromic dimming to reduce ambient light while watching videos, as well as sharpness adjustments for myopia.
While that’s great for individuals, it’s difficult to watch a movie or play a game together when wearing smart glasses. Even the best VR headsets suffer from this issue. What if my wife and I want to watch a movie or play a game together on a big virtual screen? An ongoing challenge for manufacturers is to advance technology without forgetting the human element.
We’re social creatures that want shared experiences. Sharing smart glasses The urge to watch videos or play games with others is strong. As much as I like the Viture One, the new Viture Pro model is even brighter and better.
But it feels rude to bask in the luxury of a big, vibrant screen by myself. Fortunately, there’s more than one way to work around this problem. The easiest solution is taking turns with a pair of smart glasses.
That’s fairly common with new and expensive technology, but it isn’t ideal and gets tiresome when I want to watch videos with friends and family or enjoy multiplayer console games. Movies and video series are better with at least one other person. Whether it’s a hilarious gag or a tense scene in an action movi.