The Epson Moverio BT-300
At Mobile World Congress, Epson demoed its latest smart glasses, the Moverio BT-300. Twenty percent lighter than its predecessor, the device uses an OLED screen to project images in front of your eyes.
Seeing another perspective
Although a bit dorky looking, the glasses let users watch videos, view diagrams and apps, and control VR content.
Going clear
The glasses beam an image into your vision that looks rather lovely, and there's a translucency to the picture that gives the picture a sci-fi feel. Black areas of the "display" will come through as completely transparent.
Always camera ready
On the front is a 5-megapixel front-facing camera to capture photos.
Extra equipment
The glasses feature a wired controller and an Android 5.1-powered base unit.
Comfortable and lightweight
Its nose pad is now made out of silicon for a much more comfortable fit.
Tether together
A closer look at the glasses' wired tether.
Control in your hands
You'll need a physical controller to navigate the headset.
And of course, drones
The Moverio BT-300 can be used to control drones, and it's powered by a quad-core Intel Atom X5 processor and t
Hours of wear
The device's battery life has also been improved and extended to up to six hours.
Style it up
A few different design configurations and options were also displayed.
A high price to pay
Unlike other Epson glasses, the Moverio BT-300 is aimed for the consumer market instead of enterprise. It will be available in October 2016 for a pricey 800 Euros (or $885, £625, AU$1,230). For more info on new wearables, check out CNET's full coverage of MWC 2016.