100% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

A step forward in the company’s smart glasses efforts, the Epson Moverio BT-200 has not convinced us just yet as the future of techy eyewear. That said, during our hands-on with the device, the gaming capabilities brought the headset into its own and...

Decent augmented reality ; Good battery life

Not enough apps ; Heavy ; Unattractive ; Needs updated interface

With a clunky design an interface in dire need of an update, it's best to avoid the Moverio BT-200 smart glasses and wait for what Epson cooks up next.

The Epson Moverio BT-200 are a great piece of technology that offers you away to watch movies and play games from a pair of glasses. The technology and design that has gone into this product is incredible, but we are doubtful as to whether there is any...

Immersive augmented-reality experience ; Very little lag ; Runs full Android

Dorky to the extreme ; Touchpad control not very natural

The Epson Moverio is ten times nerdier than Google Glass, but it also delivers something Google's connected gadget cannot: true augmented reality.

Familiar Android interface ; Decent battery life ; Affordable

Clunky hardware needs a lot of polish ; Low-end components ; Thick lenses often slipped down my nose ; Few substantive apps

On one hand, Epson’s Moverio BT-200 has a lot of rough edges and design quirks that scream “not ready for the mainstream.” You can buy Epson’s VR glasses today, if you’re willing to plunk down , but they clearly aren’t meant for the general consumer.

To say the wearable market is in a fledgling state would be an understatement. Glass’ impact has arguably been more in stoking controversy over issue of privacy and gadget-saturation than encouraging the public at large to embrace body-worn devices,...

available for $699.99 from Amazon.