{"id":421584,"date":"2010-03-12T16:55:52","date_gmt":"2010-03-12T20:55:52","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.chipchick.com\/?p=18587"},"modified":"2010-03-12T16:55:52","modified_gmt":"2010-03-12T20:55:52","slug":"hands-on-with-the-xpand-x102-3d-glasses","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/mereja.media\/index\/421584","title":{"rendered":"Hands on With the Xpand X102 3D Glasses"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"_DSC0691\"<\/a>A few days ago we got a hands on with the Durable XpanD X102 Series active glasses<\/a>. We had been trying out different 3D glasses for the last few months now \u2013 from the simple paper ones too humongous black ones. So it was nice to try on a pair of 3D glasses that weren\u2019t all that hideous or huge, and that didn\u2019t leave me a headache from wearing them for too long. <\/span><\/p>\n

My overall first impression of the Xpand X102 is that they are certainly durable. These glasses are being marketed to a crowd of early adopters, as well as fans of the whole Avatar experience. I got to play two 3D based video games and watch a few short 3D movies while wearing the glasses. Unfortunately, I wasn\u2019t all that impressed with the 3D based games \u2013 one being Avatar. In fact I was left with a yearning for some Dramamine. However I was, very impressed with the way the glasses interacted with the 3D specific movies. The experience was rich and deep. While some of the movies displayed 3D in the traditional sense of popping off the screen and in your face, many of the short movies allowed you to experience the depth and perception in a new and unique way that really immerses you in to the film.<\/p>\n