Smart Glasses: Is THIS the Future of Computing? (InAir 2 Pro Review)

By NewsHound ·

Constant Geekery reviews the InAir 2 Pro smart glasses and their future-computing claims.

Smart Glasses: Is THIS the Future of Computing? (InAir 2 Pro Review)

Constant Geekery released a review of the InAir 2 Pro smart glasses, a wearable device that runs Android and can project multiple virtual displays into the user's environment. The video explores whether the glasses represent a future of computing or remain in an early-adopter phase, highlighting their promise for content consumption and creativity. It also notes the everyday user experience as a key consideration.

The review is organized into timed chapters, beginning with a brief introduction and a 60-second summary of the product. Subsequent sections cover overall impressions, a price-guessing game, demonstrations of the glasses as a pure display, and the use of the accompanying Pod for spatial functionality. Additional chapters examine plugging in, virtual display performance compared to VR, display technology and public usage, prescription lens options, and using the Pod as an input device.

Throughout the testing, the reviewer assesses how the glasses function as a display and how the Pod can serve as an input method. The segment titled "Can Erin use it?" evaluates accessibility for different users. The analysis provides a comprehensive look at both hardware capabilities and practical everyday scenarios.

The review concludes that while the InAir 2 Pro offers a versatile Android platform and spatial interaction, its adoption may be limited by current market readiness. Strengths include multiple virtual displays, the optional Pod for input, and support for prescription lenses, whereas public display usage raises considerations about visibility and comfort. Viewers are left to consider whether the device aligns with their computing needs as the technology continues to evolve.

Watch the full InAir 2 Pro review to see the glasses in action:

Comment highlights:

"For sure visor-like design, as we can see in many sun glasses would help with the design and perhaps also with shielding what one is watching... It is still more of a gadget for enthusiasts I'd say..." - @masterphoenixpraha