Never have I been able to turn over a cross section of skin, for example, or see the back of a skull with the veins and such. Human Anatomy Atlas offed 3D views of different parts of the skeletal, nervous, circulatory and muscular systems and more.I was able to spin different body parts around and zoom in in a way that’s impossible with a textbook. My zSpace came loaded with a few programs, including Human Anatomy Atlas and GTAFE Virtual Auto Mechanic that showed this off. This made seeing intricacies, like blood vessels in anatomy software, truly fascinating. The zSpace stylus has 6-degrees of freedom, meaning you can pick up things, spin them around by rotating your wrist and bring them closer and further from your eyes. You can still see everything around you, although it’ll look darker.Īlthough you can still see the real world when wearing the zSpace glasses, you’ll be too distracted by the desire to grab at items that look like they’re floating in front of your eyes. Rather than immersing you in a virtual world, like true VR, it merely lets you interacts with items in a 3D space. The laptop doesn’t seem to have a strong VR implementation yet. The main draw of the zSpace is to broaden educational opportunities through the use of AR and 3D. Although I can’t help but worry about those wobbly, thin, plastic arms. They also fit comfortably atop my prescription glasses. Neither pair of glasses will win any fashion contests, but there are inconspicuous enough that kids should want to wear them without feeling silly. There’s also a second pair of glasses in bright blue, that lets a second spectator simultaneously see the screen in 2D without it being blurry. The zSpace comes with one pair of polarized glasses sporting 5 reflectors and a stylus, both to be tracked by the laptop’s built-in sensors for when you’re viewing compatible 3D software.
It holds the webcam and a third tracking camera. The top bezel also sticks out and slopes downward. But what’s this? A touch of real color? Look closely, and you’ll see the small speakers are bright blue and interestingly carved into the deck.įitting ever so snugly into that carved out speaker are the outstretched top corners of the display, each home to one camera used for tracking the included glasses and stylus.
On the inside is more gray and black interplay, with the gray deck framing the black keyboard and touchpad. The deck is gray, contrasting from the black lid and adding a mild touch of color. The right side holds a Micro USB (where you plug in the AR stylus) port, two USB 3.0 ports and a lock slot. Ports on the left side include USB-C for charging, HDMI and a headphone / mic jack. That bumpy texture carries over to the laptop’s bottom, which also has two rubber feet up top and a long rubber strip on the bottom for added stability.
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