#ONTHEAIR VIDEO WONT SEE MY MONITOR PORT SERIES#

I first fired up Forza Horizon 5, hitting 215 mph in a Ford GT on the interstate before crashing into a ditch after sideswiping a Jeep.

#ONTHEAIR VIDEO WONT SEE MY MONITOR PORT SERIES#

Using the same Nreal adapter/HDMI dongle/HDMI cable setup, I plugged it into the HDMI port on the back of the Xbox Series X and then connected the Nreal Air. Setting up the Nreal Air to work with an Xbox Series X was similar to the Nintendo Switch OLED. Using the Nreal Air with the Xbox Series X The image displayed was so bright and clear that I didn’t need the black plastic light blocker to enjoy it. After a few seconds, the glasses displayed the familiar image of the console’s home screen. Finally, I plugged the USB-C cable from the Nreal Air into the adapter and turned on the Nintendo Switch. The other end of the cable plugs directly into the Nintendo Switch dock.

While testing the Nreal Air with a docked Nintendo Switch, I first inserted the included HDMI dongle into the Nreal adapter and plugged in an HDMI cable. Getting up and running with a console is a somewhat cumbersome process due to the adapters and wires the glasses require. Using the Nreal Air with the Nintendo Switch They make a great way to kill time while riding the subway or taking a long flight. I must also say that because the Air looks mostly like a pair of traditional sunglasses, you can blend in with the general populous without looking out of place (try wearing a Microsoft HoloLens in public without getting stares). Besides, if you're using the glasses in close quarters, like on an airplane, I doubt that other passengers want to hear whatever sound is emanating from the Air's speakers. Instead, I recommend using a decent set of wireless earbuds or headphones. Music sounds lifeless and lacks bass, while in-game audio similarly lacks depth. The integrated speakers do a decent job with sound and will work in a pinch. The image doesn't completely fill your field of view you can still see the environment around you in your periphery (even with the black plastic light blocker installed). It's this vast viewing area that makes consuming content like movies/TV shows and playing games so enjoyable. Nreal says that the Air projects a 130-inch virtual screen 4 meters away from you with Air Casting mode, which is the mode that I primarily used (there’s also a MR Spaces mode that we’ll discuss later).

And since there’s no USB-C power passthrough, you can’t get back into the action until you unplug the glasses and stick in a USB-C cable to recharge the adapter. So It’s definitely a downer to have the Air glasses shut down in the middle of a firefight because the adapter’s battery died. You’ll need to keep this in mind when playing games with a Nintendo Switch or watching videos on an iPhone. Nreal also says you can go from 0 to 40 percent battery in 30 minutes using a USB-C charger. The adapter features an integrated battery providing up to three hours of playback since the glasses won't get power from USB Type-C.

Ontheair video wont see my monitor port