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This article was taken from the July 2014 issue of Wired magazine. Be the first to read Wired's articles in print before they're posted online, and get your hands on loads of additional content by subscribing online.
This Kickstarter-funded audiovisual unit uses a virtual retinal display from a single LED light source and millions of micro-mirrors. By beaming an image directly on to your retina, it creates a 1,280 x 720 display (per eye) without the need for a physical screen. The Glyph can also beam images in 3D.
The headphoness provide stereo audio with impressive bass and clear high end to complete the setup. $499
The PC-gaming brand known for its striking aesthetics has launched its first desktop, a modular computer called Christine. Razer follows through on its concept promises: in 2012, Project Fiona became the Edge tablet. The modules house RAM, graphics, speakers, processors, Blu-ray drives and a visual LED control and maintenance section, each of which can be upgraded. £tbc
Designed in the UK by Seymourpowell -- with a polar explorer, an ex-UK Special Forces operative and a professor of human thermodynamics -- the Life Tech jacket's tri-layered water- and windproof system, and on-board first-aid and survival kit, should keep you safe in most situations. Wired especially likes the sleeve-mounted wind-electricity turbine.
2,000,000 Korean won (£1,100)
This article was originally published by WIRED UK
