⭐️ The video introduces the Xreal Air AR glasses and discusses their compatibility with both phones and PCs.
💡 The presenter highlights the lack of a virtual screen option for Windows users and shares their workaround solution.
🔍 The presenter explains their steps to create a virtual screen using the Xreal Air AR glasses.
BlueStacks is an emulator that allows you to run Android on your PC.
Nebula is an app that can be downloaded on BlueStacks to use Android on a PC.
Play Store is the source for downloading Android apps on BlueStacks.
🔍 Running the Nebula app and connecting the Xreal Air glasses is the first step.
❌ The issue is that the app does not recognize the connected glasses.
🖥️ Finding an alternative method to get the virtual screen is necessary.
💻 There is an application called Ginger XR that allows users to use virtual monitors on Windows.
🔗 To use Ginger XR, users need to download the Windows app called virtual monitor from the website.
🖥️ Once downloaded and set up, the virtual monitor on Windows will be connected to the user's computer.
🖥️ The video demonstrates how a virtual monitor works on Xreal Air AR.
👓 The user can see multiple windows and applications in their AR glasses, simulating a computer screen.
💻 The virtual monitor allows for web browsing, document editing, and video editing simultaneously.
👓 You can have up to five screens on your glasses, but it's recommended to have only three for easier navigation.
⌨️ The software for the virtual monitor is not perfect, but it gets the job done. You may need to reset it occasionally using a keyboard combination.
💻 This virtual monitor is similar to nebula for Windows and was developed by Ginger XR.
How AI is changing Real Estate
Small Talk Can Make You Happier. Here's How to Master it.
Vector Search in Azure Cognitive Search using Langchain | azure openai | embeddings | openai | llms
📚✨BALANCES DE MATERIA: Ley de la CONSERVACIÓN de la MATERIA🚀🌎
ANTES QUE SEA TARDE. Documental completo (Before the flood) en español
How to become 37.78 times better at anything | Atomic Habits summary (by James Clear)