【sex videos with stories】Enter to watch online.Xiaomi launches AR glasses ahead of Apple's rumored headset

Shortly after launching a new smartphone flagship,sex videos with stories Xiaomi has secured an early start in the upcoming augmented/mixed reality headset race.

On Monday, at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, the company announced the Xiaomi Wireless AR Glass Discovery Edition. It's the first augmented reality headset from Xiaomi, and it sits somewhere between Ray-Ban's smart glasses and the rumored, upcoming high-tech mixed reality headset from Apple.

Xiaomi's AR glasses have a pair of MicroOLED displays which Xiaomi claims are a "retina-level" display with an "industry leading" pixel per degree density of 58. They're powered by a Snapdragon XR2 Gen 1 chip, and come with gesture control, meaning you'll be able to operate them by waving your fingers in front of your face.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Xiaomi shared a couple of examples of how this might work in real-life usage. For examples, users should be able to select and open apps, swipe through pages, and exit apps without using a smartphone (though they will also be able to pair a smartphone and use it to control the glasses instead of relying on gestures).

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: Apple might use Siri to create apps for its mixed reality headset

Usage examples including watching TikTok and YouTube videos (both apps will be able to optimize the display area of the glasses, which should turn them into sort of a portable cinema), as well as control smart home devices.

Despite being a fairly high-tech product, Xiaomi's glasses still manage to look like regular glasses, but just barely. Thanks to a magnesium-lithium alloy structure, and the use of carbon fiber, they weigh 128 grams, which isn't exactly light for a pair of glasses (for comparison, Ray-Ban's Stories weigh 49 grams). Judging from promo pictures, they're quite big on the face, too, though still way smaller than most VR headsets.

Xiaomi's AR Glasses require a Xiaomi 13 or another Snapdragon Spaces ready device. Credit: Xiaomi

Notably, using Xiaomi's AR glasses will require pairing them with either a Xiaomi 13 phone or another Snapdragon Spaces-ready device.

---

Related Stories

---

• Xiaomi 13 Pro review: Finally, a Xiaomi flagship with a great camera
• Apple debut of mixed reality headset is reportedly delayed until June
• Apple is reportedly making a second, cheaper mixed reality headset
• Apple's long-awaited mixed reality headset might come in June
• Meta is dropping new feature support for the OG Quest headset

An important keyword in Xiaomi's AR glasses announcement is "wireless." Apple's rumored, upcoming mixed reality glasses will reportedly be tethered to an external battery, and the first iterations will probably be quite large and heavy. In its press release, Xiaomi mentioned a "self-developed silicon oxygen anode battery," but didn't say anything about battery life.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Steam Deck Anniversary: One Year With Valve’s Powerful Handheld

---

The glasses being labeled "Discovery Edition," they probably won't be widely available, at least at first. Xiaomi didn't share any details on availability and price.

Topics Xiaomi

• knowledge
• recreation
• relaxation
• fashion
• synthesize
• focus
• explore
• hotspot

• Kurt Ikeda Named OCA GLA Interim Executive Director
• YouTube users avoiding ad
• Best Sony earbuds deal: The Sony WF
• Apple's M3 Max MacBook Pro is as fast as expensive M2 Ultra Mac desktops
• JANM to Recognize Hirono, Herzig Yoshinaga at Gala Dinner
• How to watch Michigan vs. Purdue football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• Twitter users still resisting X name change months later
• Perfect movie to kick off the Christmas season: 'Anna and the Apocalypse'
• JACL Calls on MLB to Fully Address Anti
• 'Sly' review: A Stallone documentary that plays like a 'Rocky' sequel`

• Tozai To Go
• Virtual Talk on ‘Contested Histories’
• South Bay Kei
• Go For Broke Monument to Host National Livestream Event Marking 21st Anniversary
• A Salute to the Fallen in Westminster
• AAPI Groups Urge Biden to Drop Campaign Ad
• Voiceless Call for Peace and Understanding
• Little Tokyo Hit During DTLA Looting Spree
• Delicious Traditions at ESGVJCC Gakuen
• Torrance PD Identifies Woman in Anti

• 15th Anniversary of Terminal Island Memorial Celebrated
• 'Gen V's finale has a Homelander problem
• Mike Flanagan shares epic list of his favourite horror movies on Letterboxd
• How to preorder the new MacBook Pro with M3 Pro and M3 Max
• Gardena DOR Focuses on Women in Camp
• Is the green bean a fruit or a vegetable?
• How to watch the UGA vs. Mizzou football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more
• 'All Dirt Roads Taste of Salt' review: Raven Jackson's feature
• Richelle Huizar Announces Candidacy for 14th District Seat
• M3 MacBook Pro vs. M2 MacBook Pro

• Researchers Uncover Previously Unknown WWII Citizen Isolation Center
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for November 3
• Apple AirPods Pro deal: Get them for their lowest price since Prime Day
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for November 1
• Kurt Ikeda Named OCA GLA Interim Executive Director
• Black Friday Xbox deals 2023: Save on 'Assassin's Creed' franchise, more
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for November 6, 2023
• Apple AirPods Pro deal: Get them for their lowest price since Prime Day
• Bella Vista Optimists Honor Youth
• Google Pixel tablet deal: Get $100 off a Google Pixel tablet at Amazon