If you are looking for a pair of glasses that also double as a portable private screen or want a bigger screen for your portable gaming device, Lenovo has a new device that might pique your interest.
Lenovo's Legion Glasses provides gamers access to a private screen with 1920 x 1080 resolution per eye. The lens on the Legion Glasses features micro-LED display tech and includes a refresh rate of 60Hz. Outside of built-in displays, the Legion Glasses also includes built-in speakers.
Ideally, this is a great companion device for Lenovo's recently announced Legio Go — the company's Windows-based portable gaming PC. However, Lenovo does confirm in the press release that the Legion Glasses will also work with most Windows, Android, and macOS devices.
The press release mentions macOS specifically but nothing about iOS devices like the iPhone 14 series. Nevertheless, those who were hoping to pick this up to use on their Steam Deck will be satisfied with the lack of Linux support. Of course, this is an option to consider if you have an Asus ROG Ally, another Windows-powered device that will compete against the Legion Go.
The Lenovo Legion Glasses will launch sometime next month and cost $329.
Taylor is a Reporter at IGN. You can follow her on Twitter @TayNixster.
Continue reading...
Lenovo's Legion Glasses provides gamers access to a private screen with 1920 x 1080 resolution per eye. The lens on the Legion Glasses features micro-LED display tech and includes a refresh rate of 60Hz. Outside of built-in displays, the Legion Glasses also includes built-in speakers.
Ideally, this is a great companion device for Lenovo's recently announced Legio Go — the company's Windows-based portable gaming PC. However, Lenovo does confirm in the press release that the Legion Glasses will also work with most Windows, Android, and macOS devices.
The press release mentions macOS specifically but nothing about iOS devices like the iPhone 14 series. Nevertheless, those who were hoping to pick this up to use on their Steam Deck will be satisfied with the lack of Linux support. Of course, this is an option to consider if you have an Asus ROG Ally, another Windows-powered device that will compete against the Legion Go.
The Lenovo Legion Glasses will launch sometime next month and cost $329.
Taylor is a Reporter at IGN. You can follow her on Twitter @TayNixster.
Continue reading...
