EPSON MOVERIO BT-200, a smart glasses, is actually a projection glasses with its own Android intelligent system. Its implementation principle is similar to Google Glasses, except that the projection screen changes from the prompt type on one side to the immersive projection experience by directly projecting the screen in front of your eyes.

The appearance package of BT-200 shows a sense of technology and fashion. The front of BT-200 smart glasses is printed on it.

The side view of BT-200 also echoes.

There is some relevant information on the back of the box.

The accessories of this smart glasses are quite complete, including the glasses body, power adapter and data cable, two-color glasses cover, and controller.

The power adapter is also handsome, and the output is 1A.

The two pairs of glasses with different transparency can be used as sunglasses at ordinary times. The last pair is a frame designed for children's shoes wearing glasses to mount the glasses properly.

On the front of BT-200, we can clearly see the left and right projection areas from here without glasses. The projection area is a 0.42-inch wide screen with 16:9 projection area, and the resolution is 960 × 540. If viewed with the naked eye, it is almost equivalent to the display effect of an 80 inch display at a distance of 5 meters. In addition, it also supports left and right 3D display.

The design of projection is actually the same as that of Google Glasses. The content is projected onto the inclined panel through the side, and the content is displayed from the front of the eyes. However, Google Glass is biased to one side, and this glass is projected in front of both eyes at the same time.

There is also a 300000 pixel camera on the right side of the glasses.

From the side of the glasses, we can also see that the BT-200 is still relatively thick. After all, the projection of the main screen on both sides should be taken into account, so don't expect it to be too thin.

From here you can see the projected sloped panel.

The bridge of the nose is made of metal inside. You can adjust the tightness of the bridge of the nose according to your habits.

The side of the glasses frame is also very thick, but fortunately the glasses are not heavy, but for people who have already worn glasses, the use effect is a little uncomfortable.

The anti slip glue on the glasses leg can be removed at will, adjusted back and forth, and adjusted to the position you need.

The data cable extending from the left of the glasses is used to connect the control. In fact, the glasses are just a display, and the system body is still on the controller.

The sunglass lenses can be fastened firmly through the clips on the lens frame. From the perspective of projection effect, dark lenses will be better.

The effect after buttoning is very cool.

This is the operation body. There is no screen, only buttons and a whole touch panel on the surface, through which the display content of this smart glasses can be controlled. The ontology also supports TF card extension.

There is a sign of EPSON on the top of the controller. Above the sign is a colorful LED light, which flashes when charging or when there is information. The lower part is the touch panel. The system is operated by touching it with fingers. There are also some diamond lines on the panel to improve the touch feel.

At the bottom are the three real King Kong, and the feedback feel of keys is good.

On the other side is TF card and function switch key, which can call out sound, brightness and 2D, 3D conversion interfaces.

On the other side are USB charging interface and function plus and minus keys.

On the top is the power key.

The bottom is the interface for connecting glasses.

After connecting and starting up, the LED above the controller will light up.

After turning on the machine, the glasses can display the projection normally.

You can barely see the interface of WIFI setting in eye projection here.