Video Glasses Review - Watch Movies Anywhere With Widescreen Video Glasses

High Tech Video Glasses were originally created for the military in the 1960's and were used by the navy. Decades later the video glasses have become available for home entertainment use, and were even listed as one of Oprah's Favorite Things in 2008. Companies are continually working on making the glasses look more appealing. Today's modern video glasses are perfect for those who spend a lot of time traveling or for people who love to own all of the coolest gadgets.

How Video Glasses Work

It is obvious that Video Glasses are a cool piece of technology, but many people wonder exactly how it is that they work. Those who are curious to find out how video glasses work should check out the following video clips which explain the technological details and describe how it feels to wear a pair of these futuristic glasses.

Some people wonder how anyone could ever watch a movie on a screen so close to their eyes, but the screen does not seem that close to the user. The video glasses are equivalent to a 55 inch screen which appears to be a comfortable ten feet away.

The Vuzix AV310 Video Glasses are lightweight, weighing only 3 ounces and offer high resolution LCD widescreens, ultra-low video distortion and focus adjustment for perfect viewing. With the Vuzix Video glasses anyone can enjoy video games, shows and movies (including 3D movies) while they are commuting to work or traveling. The video glasses are compatible with an iPhone or iPod and are designed to look like sunglasses so they do not stand out. They require two AA batteries and are available for just under $200 online.

Here is a great customer video review for the Vuzix AV310 video glasses. Although the video is not the best, viewers can get a pretty good idea of what kind of visual quality the glasses have to offer.

The Vuzix Wrap AV310 are the most popular brand of video glasses, but there are also many other fantastic brands on the market. The iDesign Digital, Vuzix Wrap 310XL Widescreen Iwear, TheaView, ezGear ezVision Video glasses are all available for $139 to $300.