Home SYL review Bingo G-200 VR Glass review by sliceteam

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After smartphone powered VR and ANT-VR headsets, the latest fad seems to be standalone VR glasses or boxes. The first of this new breed in India comes from Bingo Technologies, which has launched its VR Glass G-200 with Wi-Fi and 3D support. It looks like a regular VR headset, but does not need a smartphone to give it the display. Here is what we thought about the new device. Bingo G-200 VR Glass Bingo G-200 VR Glass looks like a regular VR headset. However, there is no slot to insert a compatible smartphone. It comes with a power button, a back button, a 3D/2D button as well as four-way arrow and select keys. There is micro-USB port to charge the headset, a 3.5 mm jack to plug into audio and a TF card slot. The ‘VR Glass’ is as simple as it can get. Specs: 110-degree 1280×720 HD display | ARM Cortex A7 CPU | 1GB RAM | 8 GB ROM expandable up to 32 GB via TF card | 5000 mAh battery | Nibiru OS based on Android 5.1 | Wi-Fi + Bluetooth Price: Rs 5,990 What is good? Bingo G-200 is very easy to set-up and operate. The only pain point is having to enter the Wi-Fi password with the on-screen keyboard using the arrow keys. But the navigation and app flow is easy and intuitive. The video quality is good and offers a cinema experience as if you are sitting far away from the screen. The audio quality can supplement this well. There is the option of switching from 2D to 3D with some of the content, however you might want to use this sparingly. The 3D is actually good with depth. You feel this rightaway as you see the screen in the theatre and the seats leading up to it. There are two app store options — Google Play as well as the Nibiru Store, with the latter directing you to the former for certain apps. There are some preloaded apps like YouTube and a MediaPlayer. There is also a file manager, which is handy in case you are able to download some VR content from somewhere. There is some pre-loaded content too. However, most of it needs to be streamed in for you to view. The best bet is watching videos on YouTube as they buffer faster than other content. It helps that there is a full VR channel on YouTube with some really stunning content. You can also download the Google Cardboard app to access some cool content. What’s not that good? Well, the problem starts with the fact that this headset doesn’t really offer 360-degree VR. Like ANT-VR, this is more about the cinema experience and not an immersive experience. So there is a limit to the shock and awe it can offer. It falls short of Gear VR or HTC Vive in that aspect. The headset is quite heavy, maybe because of the 5000 mAh battery. So after a few minutes it gets a bit heavy to handle, and is literally a pain in the neck. However, the apparatus is otherwise designed well and fits easily on most heads. Should you buy? I still can’t see a use case that would make you buy a VR headset, unless you are into top-end gaming and have the setup that supports it. Bingo G-200 offers great privacy for you to consume content with some good 3D thrown in. That’s about it. It is not a VR headset as some of us would believe. Buy if you like to check out new technology, after all it is only as expensive as a toy.
Image result for Bingo G-200 VR Glass

After smartphone powered VR and ANT-VR headsets, the latest fad seems to be standalone VR glasses or boxes. The first of this new breed in India comes from Bingo Technologies, which has launched its VR Glass G-200 with Wi-Fi and 3D support. It looks like a regular VR headset, but does not need a smartphone to give it the display. Here is what we thought about the new device.
Bingo G-200 VR Glass
Bingo G-200 VR Glass looks like a regular VR headset. However, there is no slot to insert a compatible smartphone. It comes with a power button, a back button, a 3D/2D button as well as four-way arrow and select keys. There is micro-USB port to charge the headset, a 3.5 mm jack to plug into audio and a TF card slot. The ‘VR Glass’ is as simple as it can get.
Specs: 110-degree 1280×720 HD display | ARM Cortex A7 CPU | 1GB RAM | 8 GB ROM expandable up to 32 GB via TF card | 5000 mAh battery | Nibiru OS based on Android 5.1 | Wi-Fi + Bluetooth
Price: Rs 5,990
What is good?
Bingo G-200 is very easy to set-up and operate. The only pain point is having to enter the Wi-Fi password with the on-screen keyboard using the arrow keys. But the navigation and app flow is easy and intuitive.
The video quality is good and offers a cinema experience as if you are sitting far away from the screen. The audio quality can supplement this well. There is the option of switching from 2D to 3D with some of the content, however you might want to use this sparingly. The 3D is actually good with depth. You feel this rightaway as you see the screen in the theatre and the seats leading up to it.
There are two app store options — Google Play as well as the Nibiru Store, with the latter directing you to the former for certain apps. There are some preloaded apps like YouTube and a MediaPlayer. There is also a file manager, which is handy in case you are able to download some VR content from somewhere. There is some pre-loaded content too. However, most of it needs to be streamed in for you to view.
The best bet is watching videos on YouTube as they buffer faster than other content. It helps that there is a full VR channel on YouTube with some really stunning content. You can also download the Google Cardboard app to access some cool content.
What’s not that good?
Well, the problem starts with the fact that this headset doesn’t really offer 360-degree VR. Like ANT-VR, this is more about the cinema experience and not an immersive experience. So there is a limit to the shock and awe it can offer. It falls short of Gear VR or HTC Vive in that aspect.
The headset is quite heavy, maybe because of the 5000 mAh battery. So after a few minutes it gets a bit heavy to handle, and is literally a pain in the neck. However, the apparatus is otherwise designed well and fits easily on most heads.
Should you buy?
I still can’t see a use case that would make you buy a VR headset, unless you are into top-end gaming and have the setup that supports it. Bingo G-200 offers great privacy for you to consume content with some good 3D thrown in. That’s about it. It is not a VR headset as some of us would believe. Buy if you like to check out new technology, after all it is only as expensive as a toy.
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