The team says its glasses are unique because it's developing both the hardware and software in parallel. They're meant primarily for enterprise customers. Think: engineers, doctors and teachers. Basically, people who might need to wear them for long periods of time. The company says it could have potential as a consumer product too, however. A sports broadcaster, for instance, might offer them to subscribers who want a big-screen (and some day, possibly multi-screen) viewing experience at home. Pricing is based on the client and their software needs. If you want a vanilla set of X1 glasses, however, they'll run you somewhere between $800 and $1000 when the device goes on sale in March.

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