Color Changing Tech Glasses
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Description
on the tonight's show I said these color changing glasses from Camelo were magic but you got me it's not magic inside these glasses are two flexible layers of liquid crystals not the type that you see in your monitor that filter polarized light instead they used guest host technology where the guest is a colored Dy on the host which is the liquid Crystal these liquid crystals are vaguely football shaped so they're big when they're viewed from the front and smaller when they're viewed from the side meaning that more white light passes through them without as much being filtered by the colored dye add some electricity and things get more funky 6 to 7 volts constantly to the Ruby layer causes those liquid crystals and therefore die to rotate and the long side of the footballs will filter more light turning the lenses red de energize the Ruby layer and fire up Indigo and you get blue then all you got to do is turn on both and you get purple the liquid layers are sealed in by pet leaving about 6 to8 microns for the crystals to rotate as for how both lenses fire at the same time they're actually synchronized wirelessly between the two arms using 2.4 GHz that's why both arms need to be charged independently the only question is are they worth it at the price
The Color Changing Tech Glasses showcase a dual-layer liquid crystal system that shifts color when powered, using a guest-host technology where the guest is a colored Dy on the host crystal. The glasses feature two flexible layers of liquid crystals that are shaped like footballs, allowing more white light to pass through when viewed from the front and less from the side, which enhances color fidelity. An electric charge of 6 to 7 volts applied to the Ruby layer causes the crystals to rotate, producing a dynamic color change from red to blue to purple. The lenses are sealed with PET, leaving 6 to 8 microns for crystal rotation, and the two arms are synchronized wirelessly via a 2.4 GHz link, meaning both arms can be charged independently. The overall design promises a lightweight, batteryless transition shade that can be used for everything from sunglasses to motorcycle helmets, and the price point is competitive with high-end brands.
Viewers respond enthusiastically to the product’s novelty and technical depth, with high likes indicating strong engagement. Comments highlight the excitement of Linus’s appearance on the Tonight Show, the perceived value of the glasses, and the potential for future applications such as car windows or motorcycle helmets. Praise is directed at the wireless synchronization and the color-changing capability, while some commenters note the need for induction charging and prescription lens options. Overall sentiment is positive, with a few humorous remarks about Bad Bunny and the product’s market positioning.
Topics · tech · review · unboxing · performance · first · look
Questions answered
- What technology powers the color change in the glasses?
- The glasses use a guest-host liquid crystal system where a colored Dy guest on the host crystal rotates under a 6 to 7 volt electric charge, producing a dynamic color shift.
- How long does the battery last on the glasses?
- The website claims a battery life of 47 hours, and the glasses can be charged wirelessly between the two arms using a 2.4 GHz link.
- What is the price point of the glasses?
- Viewers note that the glasses are priced competitively, with a cost of around $200 more than standard sunglasses, making them a steal compared to high-end brands.