crwdns2936637:0crwdne2936637:0 crwdns2853008:0crwdne2853008:0 crwdns2918746:0crwdne2918746:0

crwdns2933803:02crwdne2933803:0

crwdns2933797:0Sam Goldheartcrwdnd2933797:0crwdne2933797:0

crwdns2936043:0crwdne2936043:0 crwdns2933505:0crwdne2933505:0 Sam Goldheart

crwdns2933769:0crwdne2933769:0
crwdns2933771:0crwdne2933771:0
crwdns2933801:0crwdne2933801:0

crwdns2933807:0crwdne2933807:0

[* black] After Magic Leap's claims about this headset's [https://twitter.com/magicleap/status/735855013084463104|otherworldly experience|new_window=true], we had to try it ourselves.
-[* black] Thanks to our trusty IR camera, you can clearly see the IR blasters in action—four in each lens, invisibly lighting up your eyeballs so they can be tracked by ... something. Hold that thought.
-[* black] There's also a strobing IR depth sensor just above the nose bridge—similar in principle to what we found in the [guide|98975|iPhone X|stepid=182911|new_window=true], and before it, the [guide|19725|Kinect|new_window=true].
+[* black] Thanks to our trusty IR camera, we can see a strobing IR LED for depth sensing just above the nose bridge—similar in principle to what we found in the [guide|98975|iPhone X|stepid=182911|new_window=true], and before it, the [guide|19725|Kinect|new_window=true].
+[* black] If you look closely you can also spot the lens-mounted IR blasters in action—four in each, "invisibly" lighting up your eyeballs for tracking. We'll dig up the tech responsible for watching these LEDs later.