Top 5 des lunettes de réalité augmentée aux États-Unis, 2025

• “Discussion — Hands-on: Magic Leap 2 Shows Clear Improvements, But HoloLens 2 Retains Some Advantages By Ben Lang (self.MVIS)”

• “One of the major drawbacks of other similar devices, such as the Hololens 2, is the reduced field of view. This would make it feel like you see the augmented reality through a post-stamp-sized window, which the Magic Leap 2 has seemingly resolved by significantly increasing...”

• “Magic Leap 2 boasts a cutting-edge display with significant improvements in resolution, field of view (FOV), and refresh rate. The device features a 50% wider FOV compared to its predecessor, resulting in a more immersive and realistic user experience.”

• “Overall, if you’ve used the first-gen headset, you’ll be hard-pressed not to notice the difference here. If you haven’t, just know that this won’t feel as uncomfortably heavy on your head as other virtual reality headsets can.”

• “I only got a small taste of Hololens 2 and I’m already chomping at the bit to see how it will fare in the real world. But at $3,500, the target audience is clearly limited for now.”

• “"I think it's measured in years ... not decades," Sullivan said. But there are a lot of things between HoloLens and broad consumer adoption: Microsoft's unique optics engine, the cost of the materials, and—possibly most importantly—a design that makes sense in a work context...”

• “Well, the headset itself features two times the field of the view compared to the original HoloLens. There’s also fully articulated Hand Tracking, as well as Windows Hello and Eye Tracking. The headset can even map your hands and create a 3D model in the real world.”

• “I demoed Microsoft's software and also tried a few other apps. I sat down and tried opening web browsers, then played a game or two (yes, there are a couple). What really struck me was how windows could pop up and float on my desk, or in whatever formation I wanted.”

• “Eye tracking hasn't been a big factor in VR and AR -- yet. But it will be. The first HoloLens didn't have eye tracking. The Magic Leap One does, and higher-end enterprise-targeted VR headsets like the HTC Vive Pro Eye and Varjo VR-1 are starting to include it.”

Loved9

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  That's one of the big improvements the Microsoft HoloLens 2 received, with the design being both smaller and lighter. We immediately noticed the weight difference when we put it on, and it's down to the company's new carbon fiber build.

  — TechRadar
• +

  Despite being lightweight, the Microsoft HoloLens 2 still feels premium. It's comfortable and easy to adjust, with a wheel at the back of the headset to either tighten or loosen the edges around your head.

  — TechRadar
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  There's padding all the way around, and we found it to sit securely on the head, too, so we weren't constantly worried it may fall off. This is a very expensive piece of kit to drop and break in your first five minutes of use.

  — TechRadar
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  Larger field of view

  — TechRadar
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  Eye tracking also helps to make one of the more mundane features of Windows gain some cool points. Glancing at my left wrist, I noticed I had gained a virtual tattoo of sorts in the form of the Windows logo.

  — Tom
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  Intuitive eye and hand tracking

  — Tom
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  Aside from the comfort, the other notable feature of the headset is the visor, which can be flipped up in case you need to fully engage with the real world. It’s lightweight and swings up and down, easily latching into place.

  — Tom
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  Whatever it’s doing, the result is a fast and responsive system. Scrolling down to read a longer passage was as easy as well, reading. When my eyes got to the end of the sentence at the end of the virtual page, it simply scrolled down so I could continue unabated.

  — Tom
• +

  The visor flips up now, like a welding helmet. It makes a big difference.

  — CNET

Criticised3

• −

  HoloLens 2 isn’t going to be a device you’ll buy on a whim. As it’s an enterprise-led product, it’s not as hard to stomach its high price, but it’s definitely not cheap in anyone’s book, least of all a typical consumer.

  — TechRadar
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  HoloLens was a well-designed mixed reality headset, but since it was a first-gen product, it was clear some improvements needed to be made in the future.

  — TechRadar
• −

  Hand tracking with the Hololens 2 does take some getting used to, as there were times the tracking was a little more exacting than I was expecting, causing me to reposition my fingers to grab on to the edges.

  — Tom

• “Smart glasses with augmented reality displays and computer vision sound very useful, but the creep factor is doing them in, by Ivo Vegter. https://lnkd.in/dWEBgG8h”