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Thehackingpost
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These AR Binoculars Will Tell You What You're Seeing in the Night Sky

Have you ever made it to the end of a hike with a scenic overlook and argued with your friend about the name of a river many miles away? I have. Google Maps wasn’t any help, but perhaps if I had Unistellar’s upcoming Envision AR binoculars…

Have you ever made it to the end of a hike with a scenic overlook and argued with your friend about the name of a river many miles away? I have. Google Maps wasn’t any help, but perhaps if I had Unistellar’s upcoming Envision AR binoculars in hand to label those faraway landmarks, we could have put that bickering to bed.

Suggested ReadingJustice Department to Criminally Charge Boeing for Breaching 737 Max Settlement: ReportsApple Rumored to Be Working on AirPods With Built-in CamerasOur Best Look Yet at Deadpool & Wolverine's Supervillain, and a Familiar FriendFlorida Family Takes NASA to Court Over Home Damaged by Space Trash CCShare SubtitlesOffEnglishJustice Department to Criminally Charge Boeing for Breaching 737 Max Settlement: ReportsApple Rumored to Be Working on AirPods With Built-in CamerasOur Best Look Yet at Deadpool & Wolverine's Supervillain, and a Familiar FriendFlorida Family Takes NASA to Court Over Home Damaged by Space Trash CCShare SubtitlesOffEnglishRelated ContentRelated ContentBut you may not have access to that full online database when you’re deep in the woods. Unistellar says users can download local information to their device so they won’t need to rely on spotty cellular service. AdvertisementThe company is promising the device should have a large database to get a look at many distant landmarks or stars. Unistellar claims its database contains information on more than 1,000 distant nebulae, galaxies, and star clusters. It should also house more than 1 million landmarks on Earth, including mountain peaks, caves, springs, and shelters. There’s currently no precise list of locations, though the company did mention the current GPS API does not work in China.AdvertisementGif: UnistellarYou’re sure to spend hundreds of dollars more on the Envision than a regular, AdvertisementUnistellar does have a pretty solid track record with its telescopes, such as last year’s That’s not to say we recommend buying into any Kickstarter campaign, just that Unistellar has a track record for making quality designs and a record for following through on their previous crowdfunding campaigns. The device is currently going for $700 with the early bird special, but you’ll pay $800 if you sign up before the end of the campaign on July 29, not including shipping.AdvertisementProduction is currently slated for September, with the initial batch set to ship in November. A second batch for latecomers will ship in December, barring any unforeseen delays. It’s an expensive pair of glasses, to be sure, especially considering they lack any night vision, stabilization, or photo capabilities. Like any Kickstarter, you have to judge whether the promise of a cheaper price is worth it for a still-untested product.

Have you ever made it to the end of a hike with a scenic overlook and argued with your friend about the name of a river many miles away?
Noah Kensington · Thehackingpost

Based on reporting by gizmodo.com.

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AI transparency. This article was produced with the assistance of artificial intelligence and published under human editorial oversight. AI systems can make mistakes. Read how we use AI (EU AI Act, Art. 50).
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