Personal Mobile Movie Cinema,HDMI Input,Built in Battery,Not VR HMD,Directly Connect to Various Multimedia Sources.Video Display Glasses-Video Goggles-Monitor(Bigeyes H3)

I have been using a variety of video glasses / goggles including the Oculus and top brands FPV (First Person View) goggles for drones flying. Unlike the negative comments posted, I found this set of goggles serve my usage very well. My main use is to transmit the video from my phone while flying the drones to the goggles in order to get a better view under strong sunlight. And this works very well.For the price, these video glasses have a pretty decent display. I was able to see the videos clearly including the text on the screen. It is also very light and comfortable to wear in comparison to my other goggles.

First off I want to say that overall I am pleased with this product and it exceeded my expectations especially after reading a few scathing reviews for it.The 720p picture quality is adequate for my needs and wants as far as watching movies and TV as well as console gaming. The sound that comes from the unit itself which includes earbuds is satisfactory-- maybe not for an audiophile, but for me I am fine with it. If your sole intent is to watch movies and TV privately, whether it's because you don't want to distract anyone, no TV is available, or you want to watch something that you don't want anyone else to see (wink, wink) then this will suit your needs and you can stop reading right here.IF YOU ARE A GAMER you may end up with mixed feelings about this product or not like it at all if that is going to be your prime use for this. Keyboard and mouse games are pretty much out of the question for not just the obvious reason that you won't be able to see your keyboard, but also because these kind of games usually have a lot of small text on the screen, and with this low-resolution monitor which does get a little blurry around the corners, will drive you nuts.The main problem with this image is that it is just plain too big-- so you have to strain a bit to see what is in the corners of the screen. Not such a big deal if you watch TV or movies-- you won't notice this or even care about it if you do. You cannot adjust the size of the image within the unit itself. Therefore, the games you play are either going to have to be a) fairly simple ones or b) from a source that you can change the image size from the source.Xbox does not have this feature-- where you can adjust the screen size with the console settings. Luckily Playstation 4 and 5 does. I don't know about Nintendo.That doesn't mean you can't use it with Xbox at all, it's just that you are going to get a little annoyed when you try to view smaller text in the corners of the screen. You can either play a game where you can adjust the HUD area, the size of the text, and/or something simpler like a first person shooter or action game where there is not that much critical HUD display in these areas.Go on Playstation 4 or Playstation 5 and in the settings adjust the screen size to the lowest possible size. Then you will be able to see the whole screen-- no problem.On PS5 I played Rise of the Tomb Raider with little issue over reading the text. The smaller screen didn't take away from the immersion at all.With Xbox Series X I did get annoyed playing Shadow of the Tomb Raider- a comparable game with the same kind of HUD and text. However playing Grid Legends, Hotwheels Unleashed and Bulletstorm were a total blast.So you get the picture-- this is not going to please every gamer in every way on every occasion.I love it. I'm adaptable, and just fine playing mostly PS titles on this. But some people are more picky, and some people own just Xboxes and not Playstations.In any case, if you do use this on Playstation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series S or X, do yourself a favor and plug some decent headphones directly into the controller and choose a spatial sound setting. It just adds to the immersion and with the right game and the right settings (reduced picture size and/or HUD) you just may lose yourself in the absolute bliss of it like I did. Also, a good set of over-the-ear headphones will keep the goggles more securely in place.On a personal note, I do like gaming like this better than VR. I find VR overwhelming, and also the choice of games is limited. While you won't get the same effects as a VR headset for sure, you will get some sort of feeling of depth as you look at the screen head-on, blocking out everything else. I find myself moving my head in sync with the motion of what's happening on the screen.Some won't like this because of the low resolution. Some may not like it because it lacks settings you would normally find on a regular TV. Some may really hate that you can't see the corners so easily, and not have a workaround for it like I figured out. All in all, let's get real people-- these kind of headsets normally cost about 2.5 times as much if you want something even a little better. I for one know I got more than my money's worth and I am happy as a clam.UPDATE: I can get rid of some of the blurry corner effect by rotating the lenses. It's a bit of a pain to close one eye, take them off, adjust it, then do the same for the other eye but well worth the trouble. Also, I try to adjust the strap so it's not so much resting on my nose but at the part of my face just below the eye socket, then rotating it (not lifting it) towards me with the middle strap.There are no internal controls on the headset to adjust the picture settings other than brightness. However, on Xbox if you go into the accessibility settings then select 'night mode' you can adjust the color brightness and also the blue light filter. Play around with these settings until the color bars suit your preferences and you will notice a significant difference in picture quality. Also, when a game has in-game settings for brightness, contrast, gamma and saturation this really helps a lot.GRID LEGENDS on Xbox One and Series X/S plays really well, and I suspect many driving games will too. Ace Combat 7 is also good, and so is Skyrim on Xbox. Just keep in mind on Xbox that the smaller the print on the HUD and the further the info reaches into the corners, the more this may annoy you.Lastly, if you want to game and you are torn between the H1 and H3 model, GET THE H3. While the H1 does do 3d and has an adjustable screen size, the refresh rate is only 30hz while H3 refresh rate is 60hz.

There is no audio, they give you earbuds but nowhere to plug them in. What is even funnier is they give you volume controls on the device, yet not one single audio output.Let’s be honest, you get what you pay for, the nose bridge is ridiculously small, this was not made for an average human head. The padding is comfortable, but really needed to be better and firmer. The myopic lenses should be larger, you will find yourself constantly moving them as the sides of the screen will be blurry. Turning the lenses can make the image come into focus, unless you are far-sighted. I had to wear my glasses, which was a bit uncomfortable but I loosened the straps enough to make it tolerable.You are given enough adapters to got get started except for Apple devices, you will have to purchase a lightning to mini HDMI cable to use that.On the plus side, even with it’s flaws, the screen was decent, it is a single screen and not a single screen per eye as the description infers. The device is fairly light on the head but it is nothing more than one of those boxes you buy for sliding your phone into.This device would be better selling at around half the price, the case was also unnecessary. It will be going back, not worth the price.

the form factor is nicethe finish is nicethe head straps work wellthe weight is goodMy use profile was connecting to a Windows computer and configuring the operating system for multiple monitors. After installing the driver I could seen the computer screen and movies.Unfortunately ...The left and right sides seem to view separate images. To explain ... think of looking down two cones at different monitors. Each monitor with the same image. One cone for the left eye and one for the right. The issue was the left and rigt images never coalesced.I was never able to adequately focus the image(s). Tried wearing my glasses. The headset was not large enough for my glasses. Also the glasses forced the viewing screen further away and I could not see the entire image(s).If you are going to wear glasses consider reading glasses only. Using bifocals resulted in focus issues between the upper and lower portion of the image.The headset has a headset jack. The volume was very low.