Lumus have unveiled their lates tech which lets you view HD images and video through a piece of specially formed glass, or in this case a pair of glasses
The UK-based company has given CES-goers a glimpse into the future by unveiling its fancy new piece of video eyeware. Named the DK-32, the glasses project an impressive 720p image, allowing users to view videos and pictures while not obscuring visibility.
The device works by redirecting the projection to the eye, overlaying a video image over reality, and offering endless possibilities for the use of augmented reality.
Lumus also modelled a monocular version of the device - the PD-18-04 – which offers the same feature in just one eye.
While the full benefits of such a device are a little unclear, we have to admit this is pretty cool, and can see those tiresome communities made easier with the ability to watch YouTube videos on the go.
Lumus isn't planning to sell these glasses as standalone products any time soon, however the company hopes the technology will be on the market in the next two years.
Impressed by Lumus's video specs? Concerned that yesterday's sci-fi movies are becoming today's reality? Let us know below.
-
I went to Kyoto to try Technics' new flagship earbuds – here's what's newTechnics is claiming some big gains with the AZ100
-
The best of CES 2025: 21 top gadgets from the showThe Consumer Electronics Show 2025 didn't disappoint. These are T3's award-winners from the Las Vegas event
-
Satechi's SM3 Slim is the mechanical Mac keyboard we've always wanted from AppleThis impressive keyboard won't look out of place in your Apple setup
-
This clever iPhone upgrade gives you massive storage without the Apple priceNo room on your iPhone? This MagSafe adapter gives you huge space
-
Hisense’s new wireless surround system looks like a serious rival to SonyHisense's wireless surround system packs a low-end punch that rival's could struggle to match
-
My favourite CES 2025 announcement initially seems boring – but it could change entertainment foreverThe next wave of TVs, games consoles, projectors and streamers are facing huge upgrades
-
Forget your steam decks, Asus just updated its powerful gaming tabletThe Asus ROG Flow Z13 gets a big update for 2025, making it the ultimate gaming all-in-one
-
Microsoft wants to ditch Windows for future Xbox gaming handheldsXbox’s console operating system could shape how we use future handhelds
