xavier
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 25 de marzo de 2025
My glasses bricked in the first week of use im going to try to get a replacement but based on lenovo practices im not confident and am very dissatisfied
J. Hansen
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de marzo de 2025
I hadn't even heard of these glasses Lenovo has developed. I wasn't surprised when I did finally hear about them that Lenovo had introduced such a pair, and, turns out, it's the second version!The box they come in isn't very big. Just a little bigger than a regular glasses case box, I'd say. While the glasses themselves largely look like a regular pair of glasses, they are more oversized than the pair I usually wear just to see regularly. I was very curious to see how they'd perform so close to my eyes in comparison to our Oculus 2 that I can't see very well, and I can't get my glasses to fit in despite the glasses separator Meta includes. Lenovo, thankfully, has designed something that even someone like me, who is largely blind without their glasses, can utilize. It has to be because they're so close to your eyes, and I can see pretty good about 6 inches away from my face.These things are pretty incredible though. Lenovo advertises that they can be used with any USB-C device. I plugged it into my MacBook Pro, and it worked. Tried my iPhone, and it worked. Tried a Chromebook, and it worked. A PC, and it worked. Pretty much everything I tried it worked on. I would've loved to see if I could get it to work with our Nintendo Switch, but haven't had a chance to try to figure that out well.It's really hard to describe the experience this brings. I've had and used an Oculus. I've never had the opportunity to use an Apple Vision Pro, but I feel like this is that kind of next level tech. Perhaps the Oculus 3 is more similar to this, but I've not had a chance to use that version either. Yes, you can see "regular life" to the right/left of you if you try, but it's so easy to get immersed into the view literally right before your face. It's kinda amazing to me to see Star Trek like technologies finally coming to life. Being a tech guy, most tech doesn't super impress me, but Lenovo has done that for me here.For $400, I think these are well worth it. For gaming, this is just an incredible experience. Watching movies is similar. Just utilizing your regular Mac or PC with this for a monitor is cool., but it's not really as practical in my mind. The sound is pretty good, and with it right by your ears can get a little loud. I didn't keep the volume up very high as a result. Like I said, I was and am impressed. If things like this continue to come forth, I can see movies like "The Electric State" being a way of life for many sooner than later.
Natalie
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 18 de marzo de 2025
We have an Apple household (iPhones, iMac desktop, MacBook Pro laptop, AirPods, etc.) with the exception of a Samsung Galaxy A9+ tablet that I was gifted. Sometimes, I use the tablet to stream movies and shows in bed, and the smaller screen and tablet angle isn’t the most comfortable. So, when I saw these glasses, the only reason I ordered them was to use them with my tablet in bed. Unfortunately, this seems to be the only device that the glasses do not work with at all. If I had known this, I would have had second thoughts about ordering.At first, I thought I had received defective glasses. At the time of ordering, they were advertised on the product page as “plug and play” with “any device that has a USB-C port”. I plugged it into my tablet and struggled to get it to work for half an hour. Absolutely nothing happened. Finally, I tested it with my MacBook Pro and it did, in fact, work.Now, the product page says that it works with any FULL FUNCTION USB-C port. Although I still had to research what that actually meant, it is certainly different from the initial description of working with any USB-C port. Full function ports can handle all functionalities like video output, power delivery, and data transfer simultaneously. Apparently, not all USB-C ports are capable of this (and my Samsung Galaxy A9+ tablet actually does not make clear whether it has a full function port on any information page, so it would have also been very difficult to ascertain before purchasing the glasses).Given that the average person would have absolutely no idea what a “full function USB-C port” means, I think this product needs to do a better job at explaining what devices it is compatible with to avoid others like me ordering it and then feeling misled. Lenovo could also just make clear what a full function port does, so that potential buyers understand that not all USB-C ports are equal, and they need to be researching their device extra carefully for port compatibility before buying even if they have a USB-C port. Detailing such a thing with a clear and simplified explanation that allows buyers (including tech dummies) to understand should be a crucial part of marketing a product like this, which literally relies on compatibility to be of any use at all.Conceptually, these glasses are a great idea. I very, very badly wish they had actually worked with my tablet so I could use them for the purpose I intended. When used with my laptop, the streamed content does appear like a big movie screen in front of me, and it’s quite a fun theatrical experience. The sound is not bad, though I still prefer to use headphones.In terms of weight, they are not too heavy and sit comfortably with adjustable nose pieces.The glasses come with a nice travel/storage case and were packaged well.
AG
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de abril de 2025
I’ve been keeping an eye on AR glasses for a while now. The only thing that's made me hesitant is how dorky AR glasses tend to look. Not so with these. Lenovo’s second shot with the Legion Glasses 2 definitely feels like they’re starting to dial something nice, unique, and actually useful in. These things look like a blend between something you’d wear on a tech demo floor and a pair of sci-fi aviators that somehow made it through TSA (which is a compliment, by the way).First off, they nailed the weight issue from the original model. At 65 grams, these are noticeably lighter than the first-gen’s 96-gram frame. That’s the kind of difference you don’t really appreciate until you’ve been wearing them for a couple of hours. Whether you’re gaming, watching videos, or pretending you’re in Ready Player One, they’re just more wearable now. For what it's worth, my main use cases have been using these on flights where I watch movies or shows or when I'm in bed and would like to watch something on a 'bigger' screen.Visually, they’re a step up too. While they're still using the 1080p-per-eye Micro-OLED panels, the cranked-up contrast ratio of 200,000:1 and brightness boost to 800 nits makes a really big difference. Again, that's a solid leap from the previous 270 nits, and it means you can actually use them in more than just a dimly lit room. It’s still not like staring at a full-on OLED TV, but it’s getting closer to that immersive “big screen” feeling Lenovo’s clearly aiming for.Also appreciated: the 120Hz refresh rate. It’s smooth enough to not feel jarring when watching action-heavy content or navigating UI elements. Honestly, anything less would have felt dated at this point. The wider 43.5-degree field of view helps too… it’s more theater screen, less tunnel vision.Comfort and extras are solid. It has an adjustable nose pad plus built-in speakers and a microphone. You can plug them into any USB-C device with DisplayPort Alt Mode, which makes them compatible with things like the Legion Go S or even some laptops and phones (I use it mainly with my iPhone). It’s genuinely plug-and-play.I'd say my main concern would be around durability. The rimless aviator look is very cool… but it also feels a bit delicate. I wouldn’t toss these in a backpack unprotected, even though Lenovo includes a carrying case. Also, the price tag feels fair given the upgrades, but still puts them into “serious user” territory. These aren’t casual accessories...they’re for people who know exactly why they want them.All said, I DO feel like Lenovo actually listened. They trimmed the weight, boosted the visuals, and gave it a more modern vibe without going full gimmick. If you’re even remotely into AR wearables or just want a virtual display that doesn’t look like a ski goggle prototype, this is one of the better options out there right now.
ZaidalBoy
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 1 de abril de 2025
This is an amazing product! It can be used as a monitor with your laptop, tablet, or phone. Wearing it is comfortable but not for extended periods of time, I feel like I could get butter nose pads than the ones that came with it. They are small in size and fit in a carrying case that's included in the package. They are as easy to use as it gets, all you need is a USB type C port and that's all, no need to charge or anything which is amazing in this day and age.I was hoping the sounds would be bone conduction so that people around you can't hear what you are listening but that's not the case. However, the sounds quality is decent. The buttons on the right arm of the glasses can be used to control the volume or the brightness of the display.Lastly, I love the 3D functionality you can do with these glasses. I was able to get that to work by following the instructions that have on their product page, they tell you which browser extension to get so you can watch SBS 3D videos on youtube.Overall, I love the product, I just wish they were cheaper!