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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/2022\/3\/10\/22969007\/magic-leap-2-augmented-reality-headset<\/a> I\u2019m looking at a mountain range projected on a wooden table. The mountain range isn\u2019t part of a flashy game or art project. I can\u2019t reach out and touch it like a real object. Thanks to some still-in-progress software optimization, it glitches a little when I move. And I\u2019ll never purchase the high-end augmented reality headset that\u2019s creating the illusion \u2014 the Magic Leap 2, set for launch later this year. But the scene is remarkable for an important reason: I can actually see all of it at once.<\/p>\n Magic Leap was once known for its theatrics and huge promises, but the massively funded yet embattled startup has spent years trying to get back to Earth. It laid off a huge portion of its workforce and changed CEOs in 2020<\/a>, scrapping its mass-market AR plans to focus on healthcare, manufacturing, and defense. The Magic Leap 2, formally announced in 2019<\/a>, is supposed to cement its presence in those industries. In reality, the company\u2019s future still seems uncertain. But based on a limited demo of a version with complete hardware and in-development software, it\u2019s launching a genuinely improved second-generation device including a markedly better field of view \u2014 taking a step toward assuaging one of AR\u2019s enduring pain points.<\/p>\n Like the 2018 Magic Leap 1, the Magic Leap 2 includes a pair of dark gray goggles wired to a puck-like computer that you can hang from a shoulder strap or clip on a belt. Those goggles refract light from small LCOS displays through multilayered lenses that project holographic images into your surroundings. But they\u2019re doing it in a much trimmer package. The Magic Leap 2 weighs 248 grams to the original\u2019s 316 grams, which was already svelte compared to the 566-gram Microsoft HoloLens 2. Between the weight reduction and an optional over-the-head strap, it fit me more easily and firmly than almost any other smart glasses I\u2019ve tried \u2014 albeit for a roughly 30-minute demo, which is far from the full workday Magic Leap says it\u2019s designed for.<\/p>\n
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