Epson Moverio BT-100

alaTest has collected and analyzed 10 reviews from magazines and websites. Reviews about the design and usability are overall positive. The flash and battery are also mentioned favorably, but some have doubts about the features and portability.

image quality, battery, flash, usability, design

value for money, portability, features

We analyzed user and expert ratings, product age and more factors. Compared to other Digital Compact Cameras the Moverio BT-100 Android Powered See-Through Wearable 3D Display is awarded an overall alaScore™ of 89/100 = Very good quality.

Review analysis

(Based on 10 reviews)

Expert Reviews  

Showing 7 review(s)

Expert Reviews User Reviews
Showing 1 - 7 of 7 Show Reviews: in English | in other languages (3)

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Epson Moverio BT-100 Review

 

Wearable displays look super cool in sci-fi movies, but have failed to make a commercial success till now. Almost every year, we see prototypes shown off at exhibitions like CES, and so far, Sony is one of the only top tier brands to bring this out in...

Since this is portable device, battery life is also equally important. Epson claim about 6 hrs of battery life, but in our tests, we managed to get around 4.5 hrs of continuous playback. This is not bad considering it has to power the headset as well....

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Epson Moverio BT-100 review

 

Projector specialists Epson are exceptionally good at video projectors. But not everyone can have a projector, and they more often than not aren't portable. So the Moverio glasses are designed to give you a projector experience, with some portable...

A good idea, not bad picture quality, great sound

Too expensive, terrible support for common video containers

There are too many problems here to make these a good buy, in our opinion. Ignoring the massive pricetag, they don't accept enough video formats to appeal to anyone, they aren't all that much fun to wear

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Epson Moverio BT-100 review

 

Fancy taking a home cinema on holiday? Epson's debut 'see-through mobile viewer' wants a place in your cabin bag

Imressive size image ; Design doesn't affect eriheral vision ; Android interface ; Web browser suorts Flash video

Exensive ; Limited file formats ; Lack of noise cancelling headhones ; Too many cables

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Expert review by:

Epson Moverio BT-100 review

 

Epson is best known for its business and home cinema projectors, but its Moverio BT-100 is a major break from the norm. These Google Android-powered projector glasses are designed to let you take your films with you on the move and watch them like...

An interesting concept but too rough around the edges to recommend

Expert review by:

Epson Moverio BT-100

 

Video glasses from projector maestro Epson. But are the Moverio BT-100 any good?

Decent image quality

Need dimmed lighting conditions ; Limited video codec support ; Expensive ; Not HD, not HD-ready ; Poor software optimisation

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Hands-on: Epson Moverio BT-100

 

If you've been intrigued with Google's Project Glass, the Epson Moverio BT-100 may just offer a glimpse of what wearable computing could entail in the future. First conceived by Steve Mann and developed further at the MIT Media Lab, wearable computing...

Surely, that’s more useful than transplanting a phone or tablet onto a pair of shades.

Expert review by:

Review: Epson Moverio BT-100

 

Play movies, run apps and surf the Web on a virtual 320-inch screen with this new personal mobile entertainment device.

Crisp and vibrant images; solid 3D performance; bright enough for indoors and outdoors; app support; battery operated

Heavy headset; doesn't fit well for petite users; no preinstalled app store; lacks A/V input; very limited playable file formats

Without any Netflix-like video-on-demand apps and A/V inputs, you will have to regularly transfer media files to the Moverio to enjoy newer content. For US$699, the Moverio is unlikely to appeal to most users just for watching short online videos from...

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