Magic Leap 2 and AR Headsets

Its dynamic dimming adjusts the display so digital content stays visible in bright settings.

Yes, prescription frame inserts let users wear it over their own correction.

The Magic Leap 2 is a high-resolution mixed-reality headset used for design review, visualization, training, and clinical applications.

Yes, Magic Leap offers Enterprise Support, including software updates, warranty extensions and technical support.

Use a microfibre cloth to clean the lenses.
Store the headset in a protective case.
Update the software regularly for optimal performance.

Magic Leap 2 has improved contrast and dimming options, making it work better in bright light, but most applications are optimised for indoor use.

Yes, businesses can develop their own AR applications using the Magic Leap SDK and tools such as Unity and Unreal Engine.

Around 3.5 hours with continuous use, with support for hot-swappable batteries to work longer.

Extra batteries for longer sessions
Protective covers and carrying cases for transport
Fit accessories for a comfortable experience
Charging stations for the controller and headset

Hand Tracking: Use your hands to manipulate objects.
Controller: A 6DOF controller with haptic feedback.
Voice commands: Voice controls for hands-free interaction.
Eye Tracking: The headset follows your gaze for intuitive control.

Magic Leap runs on a custom Android OS and supports AR apps for product visualisation, training, maintenance, collaboration (such as Spatial and Microsoft Mesh) and medical applications.

Yes, the Magic Leap 2 has a built-in processor and storage, but can also be connected to a PC for specific applications.

Field of view (FOV): Magic Leap 1 has a ~50° diagonal FOV, while Magic Leap 2 offers a ~70° diagonal FOV.
Resolution: Magic Leap 1 has 1280 × 960 per eye, Magic Leap 2 increases this to 1440 × 1760 per eye.
Processor: Magic Leap 1 uses an NVIDIA Parker ARM processor, while Magic Leap 2 has an AMD Zen 2 x86-64 processor.
RAM and Storage: Magic Leap 1 has 8GB of RAM and 128GB of storage, while Magic Leap 2 offers 16GB of RAM and 256GB of storage.
Dimming Technology: Magic Leap 2 introduces adjustable background dimming for better contrast in different lighting conditions, which is not available on Magic Leap 1.
Controller: Both models have a 6DOF controller, but Magic Leap 2’s has more advanced haptic feedback and additional buttons.
Hand and eye tracking: Magic Leap 2 has more accurate hand and eye tracking with dynamic foveated rendering.
Battery life: Magic Leap 1 lasts about 3 hours, while Magic Leap 2 has a slightly longer battery life of 3.5 hours.
Weight: Magic Leap 2 is lighter (260g) compared to Magic Leap 1 (316g), which contributes to carrying comfort.

Magic Leap develops augmented reality (AR) headsets that project digital 3D content into the real world. They are widely used in sectors such as healthcare, engineering, training and product design.