Testseek.com have collected 35 expert reviews of the Epson Moverio BT-200 multimedia glasses and the average rating is 57%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Epson Moverio BT-200 multimedia glasses.
(57%)
35 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
57010035
The editors liked
Immersive augmented-reality experience
Very little lag
Runs full Android
Less than half the price of Google Glass. Runs Android 4.0. Relatively easy to wear and use. Comes with handy carrying case.
The editors didn't like
Dorky to the extreme
Touchpad control not very natural
Currently no real consumer purpose unless you're a developer or a dedicated gadgeteer. Can feel uncomfortable when worn with glasses
Overall I am impressed with the potential of these smart glasses. This is still very much a project in the “developer edition” phase. It isn't ready for the consumer mainstream, however if you or your company are looking for AR solutions then the Moverio...
That's where the rest of the demonstration applications come into play. WiPro, the India-based IT consultancy, built a retail application called Planogram that serves as a good demonstration. It's a completely customized, and self-contained business appli...
Abstract: Google Glass went from a fantastical stab at the future to a running joke so quickly that it's practically killed enthusiasm for smartglasses. But Epson isn't giving up on the idea just yet.The company best known for its printers and projectors has been d...
Published: 2014-08-11, Author: Will , review by: pcmag.com
Less than half the price of Google Glass. Runs Android 4.0. Relatively easy to wear and use. Comes with handy carrying case.
Currently no real consumer purpose unless you're a developer or a dedicated gadgeteer. Can feel uncomfortable when worn with glasses
If you're a developer who wants to experiment with augmented reality and head-mounted displays, the Epson Moverio BT-200 is a much more economical choice than Google Glass. But for now, it's mostly a tech demo not meant for casual users....
Published: 2014-06-23, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
To say the wearable market is in a fledgling state would be an understatement. Glass' impact has arguably been more in stoking controversy over issue of privacy and gadget-saturation than encouraging the public at large to embrace body-worn devices, und...
Abstract: We all know that Google are binning the consumer Augmented Reality (AR) Google Glass and going for an enterprise replacement. Epson (yes that Printer manufacturer) have taken a leap in creating their own version with full AR coverage.The AR ride has been...
Not enough apps, Heavy, Unattractive, Needs updated interface
You can buy the Moverio BT-200 for $699 (£568, AU$849) right now, but that doesn't mean you should. It's meant for the enthusiasts and developer community more than anything, and really not worth picking up just yet.With virtual reality hitting its stride...
Clunky hardware needs a lot of polish, Low-end components, Thick lenses often slipped down my nose, Few substantive apps
On one hand, Epson's Moverio BT-200 has a lot of rough edges and design quirks that scream “not ready for the mainstream.” You can buy Epson's VR glasses today, if you're willing to plunk down $700 on Amazon , but they clearly aren't meant for the gener...
