Close Menu
  • Guides
    • Televisions
    • Computers
    • Apps
  • Blog
  • Forum
  • News
    • Audio
    • Computers
    • Digital Cameras
    • Gadgets
    • BD/DVD
    • Gaming
    • Televisions
    • Mobiles
    • In-Car News
    • Internet
  • Round Ups
    • Tablets
    • testnews
    • Audio
  • Reviews
    • Mobiles
    • Apps
    • Televisions
    • In-Car
    • Gaming
    • Audio
    • Gadgets
    • Digital Cameras
    • BD/DVD
    • Computers
  • Home
Tech Guide Podcast

Help me help you and take a listen to Episode 644 of the top-rating Tech Guide podcast

By Stephen FenechMay 13, 20250

Help me help you and take a listen to Episode 644 of the top-rating Tech…

Tochie is a smart speaker that enables remote care reminders and emotional support

May 13, 2025

Samsung unveils its super thin Galaxy S25 Edge smartphone – and its stunning

May 13, 2025

Get in the groove and take a listen to the latest episode of Two Blokes Talking Electric Cars

May 12, 2025

It’s National Road Safety Week and Uniden reveals the top five benefits of a smart dash cam

May 12, 2025

Reolink’s new Altas security cameras offer pre-recording capabilities and a battery that lasts over a year

May 12, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
Tech GuideTech Guide
  • Home
  • Latest News

    Help me help you and take a listen to Episode 644 of the top-rating Tech Guide podcast

    May 13, 2025

    Tochie is a smart speaker that enables remote care reminders and emotional support

    May 13, 2025

    Samsung unveils its super thin Galaxy S25 Edge smartphone – and its stunning

    May 13, 2025

    Get in the groove and take a listen to the latest episode of Two Blokes Talking Electric Cars

    May 12, 2025

    It’s National Road Safety Week and Uniden reveals the top five benefits of a smart dash cam

    May 12, 2025
  • Reviews

    Belkin SoundForm headphones review – remarkable value and impressive audio quality

    May 5, 2025

    Garmin Instinct 3 smartwatch review – a great way to keep track of what’s important to you anywhere

    April 28, 2025

    Google Pixel 9a smartphone review – an affordable allrounder that delivers everything you need

    April 14, 2025

    Samsung 2025 OLED S95F TV review – the entertainment experience has gone to another level

    April 7, 2025

    Arlo Wired Floodlight Camera review – a great way to maintain uninterrupted home security

    April 1, 2025
  • Blog

    Would you believe the massive global IT outage could have been far worse

    July 22, 2024

    Hey Tesla the affair is over – I’ve now gone back to my ex

    August 4, 2023

    Why we should all do our part and download the coronavirus contact tracking app

    April 20, 2020

    It’s two years since I went solar and the savings have been enormous

    October 15, 2019

    Why we need to return to one on-field referee after massive NRL Grand Final blunder

    October 7, 2019
  • Apple

    iPhone Battery Dramas: Repair Choices and DIY Fixes

    May 10, 2025

    Apple names the Australian winners of its WWDC25 Swift Student Challenge – and four are from Queensland

    May 9, 2025

    Journey’s REEVUS drink bottle can be tracked on the Find My network and is also a magnetic phone stand

    April 25, 2025

    Apple Watch was released 10 years ago today and changed the way we monitor our health and fitness

    April 24, 2025

    Apple’s latest software update brings lossless audio and ultra low latency audio to AirPods Max

    April 11, 2025
  • Samsung

    Samsung unveils its super thin Galaxy S25 Edge smartphone – and its stunning

    May 13, 2025

    Samsung to launch its super thin Galaxy S25 Edge smartphone next week

    May 8, 2025

    Samsung releases its biggest range of OLEDs ever in sizes from 42-inch all the way up to 83-inches

    April 9, 2025

    Samsung 2025 OLED S95F TV review – the entertainment experience has gone to another level

    April 7, 2025

    Samsung unveils its Galaxy Tab S10 FE series tablets with larger displays and AI

    April 4, 2025
Tech GuideTech Guide
Home»Reviews»Gadgets»TCL NXTWEAR G smart glasses review – wearable cinema to enjoy content anywhere
Gadgets

TCL NXTWEAR G smart glasses review – wearable cinema to enjoy content anywhere

Stephen FenechBy Stephen FenechAugust 9, 2021No Comments5 Mins Read
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
80%
  • VERDICT
Pros
  • Fairly compact and light
  • Excellent video and audio quality
  • Works with a wide range of products
  • Doesn't need charging
Cons
  • Doesn't work with iPhone
  • Fit was a little snug

The TCL NXTWEAR G Smart Glasses offer an entirely new and easy way to enjoy your content anywhere on a grand scale and in complete handsfree comfort.

Imagine being able to watch your content on a 140-inch display whenever and wherever you want. With the new TCL NXTWEAR G Smart Glasses that’s exactly what you can do.

This new wearable cinema from TCL connects to any device with a USB port and allows you to mirror the screen on to the mini OLED full high definition displays inside the glasses.

TCL has a long history in the display business and its technology can be found in its TVs and smartphones and now it had brought that heritage and innovation to the NXTWEAR G Smart Glasses.

The mini OLED displays inside the glasses have full high definition resolution and are placed at a distance and width so the screen is in sharp focus when you put them on.

What you see when you put on the glasses is a screen that offers the same scale as if you were sitting in a room in front of a 140-inch 16:9 display.

We were pleasantly surprised at the quality we saw when watching YouTube and Netflix from our connected smartphone and tablet.

Even though the screens were a mere inch or two from our eyes it was still sharp and bright.

 

And the good thing is that wearable screen is always right in front of your eyes to so can watch hands-free whether you’re sitting down, lying in bed, on the couch or reclined on an airline seat.

We were watching for up to 90 minutes at a time and didn’t feel any eye fatigue.

TCL says the NXTWEAR G smart glasses are not recommended for extended use by anyone under 14 years old.

Design-wise the NXTWEAR G glasses are impressively slim and light. They tip the scales at just 130g so they’re not too heavy or bulky to wear.

They have a soft-touch nylon feel and are made of materials that are durable and skin-friendly.

There is a large rubber bridge so the glasses rest comfortably on your nose.

This also gives the wearer the option of adjusting the distance the screens are away from your eyes.

The arms of the glasses were on the snug side for me but that’s because I’ve got a pretty big head. But once I had them on, they were fine.

They have a black glossy exterior and, if you were wearing the glasses in public it wouldn’t look too different than wearing sunglasses.

And the glasses also include a built-in dual stereo speakers in the arms of the glasses with the sound directed right by your ear when you’re listening to them.

Another use of the TCL NXTWEAR G Smart Glasses is not just entertainment, they can also help you stay focused and productive.

If they connect with a compatible TCL smartphone you can also launch the Smart Glasses companion app which includes PC Mode.

This turns the glasses into a computer desktop and the TCL phone into a trackpad so you can easily navigate the interface.

The trackpad turns your finger into a mouse with single and double taps with one finger and other two-fingered gestures which are like right mouse clicks.

When you’re wearing the glasses, they don’t completely shut you off from the outside world like a VR headset would.

You still have a lot of peripheral vision so you can notice people and things around you.

But it doesn’t affect the immersive experience of watching your content  through the TCL NXTWEAR G Smart Glasses.

For our review we plugged the glasses into Android smartphones and tablets, the iPad Pro and MacBook Pro.

The thing all of these devices have in common is a USB-C port with a Display Alternate Mode so their displays can be mirrored in the glasses.

But one downside – the TCL NXTWEAR G Smart Glasses do not work with the iPhone because it has a Lightning port and doesn’t support display output via USB.

Speaking of the USB cable – could the glasses have been wireless and connect via Bluetooth?

Technically, that’s possible but that would mean you would need to include the Bluetooth and/or wi-fi module and also a rechargeable battery which would have made the device noticeably larger and bulkier.

With a cable the power is delivered along with full high definition resolution.

The one upside of the cable is that you never need to charge them. The glasses are powered through the cable from the device they are connected to.

The TCL NXTWEAR G Smart Glasses come in a small hardcase so they are easy to safely carry then with you anywhere.

They are priced at $899 and available now from Harvey Norman. Customers will also receive a free Optus Sport six months subscription with every purchase.

VERDICT

The TCL NXTWEAR G Smart Glasses offer an entirely new and easy way to enjoy your content anywhere on a grand scale and in complete handsfree comfort.

Featured
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Stephen Fenech
  • Website

Stephen is the Tech Guide editor and one of Australia's most respected tech journalists. He is a regular on radio and TV talking about the latest tech news, products and trends.

Related Posts

Samsung unveils its super thin Galaxy S25 Edge smartphone – and its stunning

May 13, 2025

Reolink’s new Altas security cameras offer pre-recording capabilities and a battery that lasts over a year

May 12, 2025

Samsung to launch its super thin Galaxy S25 Edge smartphone next week

May 8, 2025

Comments are closed.

100% Human
Tech Guide only publishes quality 100% Human content you can trust. AI has never and will never be used to generate any articles and reviews despite the rise of AI and the flood of AI-generated writing elsewhere. We also reject the use of our content to be used by AI in any form whatsoever.

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from The Tech Guide.

Sign up for the weekly Tech Guide newsletter so you can stay updated and educated about the latest consumer tech news and reviews.
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Reviews
  • Blog
  • Apple
  • Samsung
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Reviews
  • Blog
  • Apple
  • Samsung

Belkin SoundForm headphones review – remarkable value and impressive audio quality

Garmin Instinct 3 smartwatch review – a great way to keep track of what’s important to you anywhere

Google Pixel 9a smartphone review – an affordable allrounder that delivers everything you need

Samsung 2025 OLED S95F TV review – the entertainment experience has gone to another level

Arlo Wired Floodlight Camera review – a great way to maintain uninterrupted home security

Audio Technica ATH-CC500BT2 cartilage conductor headphones – ears clear but still a great sound

Help me help you and take a listen to Episode 644 of the top-rating Tech Guide podcast

Get in the groove and take a listen to the latest episode of Two Blokes Talking Electric Cars

The Best Movies You’ve Never Seen – The Rock

© 2025 Techguide. Designed by Multimediax.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.