Abstract: We have to say were surprised to say this, but these are a must have for anyone who travels a lot. Sure you look like a dork, but considering your other options it is so worth it. Now if more planes had power ports for laptops or laptop batteries last...
Abstract: For as long as I can remember I have wanted to own a pair of virtual reality goggles. The idea of being able to completely immerse yourself in a digital world has held my imagination captive for years, so imagine my delight when a device promising such...
Abstract: Since the introduction of their personal media viewer last year, Myvu has been hard at work to push the boundaries of what their original audio/video eyewear can do. Enter the Crystal, Myvu’s latest goggles that are both slimmer and sleeker than the pr...
Abstract: Welcome to my review of the new Myvu Crystal personal video glasses. The Myvu Crystal is a personal video viewer which brings the feeling of large screen TV up close and personal. Ive had a weird fascination with products like this for many years, whi...
Sleek and somewhat stylish, Good audio and video quality
Causes eye strain, Relatively heavy
Priced at $299, the Myvu Crystal 701 handles audio and video quite well, but you have to ask yourself if your eyes can handle it. It’s rated at 4 hours of battery life (it takes approximately 2 hours to charge using a wall outlet or approximately 6...
Abstract: I have been romancing the MyVu personal media player for some time. I first learned of them when they came out with the original MyVu personal media player. Back then, it would work only with the iPod, and was much clunkier than I would have preferre...
Abstract: Last year, I reviewed Myvus Personal Media Viewer, a set of video goggles for watching video hosted by an iPod. Myvu has since expanded its line of products to include the $300 Crystal, a slimmer and sleeker set of goggles than the original (which Myv...
Higher resolution than previous Myvu models; includes iPod adapter; works with iPhone (in Airplane Mode).
Still dorky-looking; connectors can pull out of place; glare from ambient light.
For $300 you’re going to be paying $100 more for the Crystal than for Myvu’s least-expensive video headset for the iPod, but you’re going to get better-quality video and a sleeker design. While it’s not perfect, Myvu’...
Abstract: You know what? If I were to buy a television for the sole purpose of playing video games and I didn’t expect any friends to ever drop by (no two-player action), I might just consider picking up a pair of video glasses like these instead. Overview I had...
