OhO 4K Smart Ski Goggles, WiFi Camera Snowboard Goggles with UV Protection, Anti Fog （Men/Women）

I was really excited about these ski goggles with a built-in 4K camera, but unfortunately, I ended up returning them. The idea is great, and the video quality is decent, but there were a few key issues that made them frustrating to use. Pros: ✔️ The 4K video quality is good, capturing clear footage. ✔️ Comfortable fit and lightweight design. ✔️ Expected that you can’t see the video in real-time, but that’s understandable for this type of product. Cons: ❌ The biggest issue is that the start and stop recording buttons are hard to control. I often had no idea when the video was actually recording. ❌ Many of my videos started or ended unintentionally because of how sensitive the button was. ❌ The video was shaky, but that’s expected since it's mounted on the head. ❌ The buttons are difficult to press when wearing gloves. ❌ There’s a bit of a learning curve to using the product properly. Overall, I love the concept, and if the controls were more user-friendly, I would have kept it. But without a clear way to know when it's recording, it was too unreliable for me. Hopefully, future versions improve this!

After using these goggles for a full ski weekend, I would happily give a 5 star review. They are lightweight and comfortable, unlike the last set I owned. The buttons are easy to use, even with ski gloves. The audible beep and vibration make the recording process seemless. Downloading the SD card was effortless and the video quality was also much better than I was used to. Set up was easy as well. Battery life was excellent, I only needed one charge per day, but it was nice to know I had a backup if necessary. If I could make a suggestion, it would be that I would like to have some different lens alternatives. Other than that, these did exactly what I hoped, and a great value for the money.

The first thing I noticed when opening these is that they're the real deal. These aren't toy-like at all... they are lightweight but feel solid and serious. Also, in my opinion, they're good looking goggles that wouldn't be embarrassing to wear on the slopes. There's nothing in the fit and finish or the comfort that left me wishing something were different. Optically, they're excellent... crisp and clear. Straight lines don't look wiggly looking through them, so they aren't going to give you eye-strain after wearing them for a day. These are not polarized. Some people prefer polarized goggles, but those make it difficult to see screens on your devices... things like phones and smart watches. So these have that plus as well. Mine came partially charged with 20 minutes of juice, a 32 GB micro SD card, a second battery with charger, a cloth case that doubles as a fingerprint remover, and a pretty nice semi rigid carrying case. I would probably replace the micro SD card with a larger capacity one. The card is difficult to insert and remove, at least with my big stubby fingers. But once it's in, you can leave it in. However, making the clearances a little easier for dealing with the SD card is the first suggestion I have to improve these. In practice, these are easy to use, easy to hit the buttons even with gloves on. The instructions are dead simple. There is an LED indicator in the corner of your field of view that tells you if the unit is on and whether you're filming. I love this part... I don't get this kind of feedback from my Go Pro because, mounted on my helmet, I can't see it. There's also feedback when you start or stop filming or take a picture. It's sort of like the vibrator on a cell phone. It works and it's not irritating, but it does sound a little cheesy and you can hear it at the beginning of every video. This is likely because of how the buzzing vibrates through the lightweight material. Not a big deal, but you'll want to cut the first 3 seconds of anything you film. One thing that I found irritating is the process for changing the settings like resolution and frame rate. To do this, you must edit a text file that sits at the root of the SD card. This may or may not be an issue for you. If you're the sort of person who's fine editing an .ini file, and if you like to pick one setting and stick with it, there's no problem. But if I were to give these to my wife, for instance, they would have to stay on the default settings because to be real, she would never edit a text file to change settings. Also, if you're out skiing, the settings you have are the settings you're using, unless you bring your laptop to the slopes. In practice, it's probably not a big deal, but I think the Go Pro has this beat in this regard. Another issue I ran into is glasses. I had hoped that small glasses would fit under the goggles but no. I can't imagine any glasses small enough to fit. In practice, I wear contact lenses when doing things like skiing, but it would be nice to have the flexibility to be able to wear glasses. I guess the small size is the price you pay for fashion. I haven't had a chance to take these skiing yet, but will update next time I hit the slopes. I did use them in a variety of activities like bike riding on a wet morning and walking the dogs, just to see if I could get them to fog up, and determine if they are comfortable over time. They are as comfortable as any goggles and didn't fog. Also, the sound recording quality is phenomenal... much better than my go pro session. The still images it makes are a little over sharpened. You wouldn't want to print and frame them, but they're more than adequate for sharing on social media. I would say, if you're in the niche of people who can use something like these, then they are a pretty good bet. They aren't perfect, but they're good, and they'll get the job done well.

No guidance in getting them to work. App? Video? Not impressed. Garbage purchase. Lens easily scratched and not easy to buy another. Going to Steep and Cheap to buy something else and getting a GoPro.

I think it's awesome that they make stuff like this now! I just spent a day at Park City Mountain Resort in Utah and gave these a test spin. Overall I was quite impressed! There are definitely some things they need to address, but there are a lot of positives. First, what I really liked: The goggles themselves are well made, comfortable, fit very nicely over my Giro helmet and had great field of vision! They didn't fog up on me ONCE which is a problem I have always had with even brand name goggles. When the sun is out, the visibility is fantastic! The camera works very well too! I LOVE that they send it with a 32GB SD which was plenty to capture several long runs in 4k 24fps and a series of photos. I think the system designed for powering on/off and starting/stopping the camera is really easy to learn and user friendly. I love that they've incorporated both lights and vibrations to let you know you're recording and it worked great! I've included a video clip of one of my runs where sadly I captured a guy who fell and severely hurt his back, but I opted to include it because you can hear what the microphone is able to pick up (which I was very impressed with). Here's what needs addressing with these goggles: First, they need to offer a lens for cloudy conditions that you can swap out, because when the clouds came out later in the day, I could hardly see anything. Second, I don't mind a company putting their logo on their product but the strap also has the word "sunshine" stitched in red in cursive on both sides which I think is totally lame, irrelevant and kills the style/look I'm going for with all my other gear. Unfortunately I can't swap out the strap with another one even if I wanted to. I really really wish they had left that off. It's just so random! I will never understand why some companies do this, but it drives me insane. I know that's a little thing, but I had to make a note of it. Third, the method for changing the camera settings (ie. from 4k to 1080p etc.) is not user friendly at all. I mean, it isn't hard, but they really should devise a better way. The nice thing is, it's probably not something that a lot of people will ever mess with too much. Basically you have to put the SD card in your computer, open a file in notepad and edit a line of text EXACTLY the way the directions say, and then save it back on the drive. The instructions aren't super clear about how this is to be done. I was able to figure it out, but not without scratching my head for a few minutes. My pair came preset to record in 4k, so if you're ok with that then you never need to change the settings. Also, the buttons weren't always super responsive on the first press, maybe that's because I was wearing gloves, but I feel like they're just not quite sensitive enough. I was always able to get them to do what I wanted though. All in all I think these goggles perform well and the camera works great! It's a wonderful option for those who want nice goggles AND a GoPro. I think they still have some improving to do though.

These video goggles are very well designed and work exactly as described. The 140 Deg wide angle is just right for capturing virtually exactly what your eyes see when looking straight ahead. The lens is adjustable to two angles. One straight ahead, and the other position has the lens tilted slightly down, which is great for skiing or similar movements to catch the ground movement. The system comes with a 32GB micro SD, USB cable for both charging and file transfer, Extra battery and charger, a cloth bag to protect the goggles, and a harder zipper case that fits all the components for travel or storage. Settings for the camera are done by modifying a text file on the SD card. This can be accomplished on both PC or Mac. Downloading from the Card is also easy by just hooking up the USB cable to the computer and looking for the Camera files. The operation of the system is exquisitely easy. Two buttons. That's it! The top button is used for both powering on/off as well as starting video recording. The lower button is for taking still shots like a camera. (As I understand it, the camera functions at 5 megapixels.). The video parameters are set at the default HD 1920x1080 at 60FPS. This can be adjusted up or down in resolution as well as frame rates to as low as 24FPS to as high as 120 FPS. Awesome! While wearing the goggles, there is both a red LED light inside the goggles, as well a vibration indicators to let you know that certain functions are working. ON/OFF as well as Video Recording ON, and or Camera still shot taken. The goggles are generally comfortable and the goggle lens is replaceable. It can be released by to release buttons inside the goggles. Battery installation is easy and because the unit has two batteries, one can always be on charge and ready for action. Video Files are formatted in MP4 using an H.264 Codec. This is a great system! Perfect for a lot of action sports and activities. Not just skiing. I don't know where you can get different goggle lenses for the system, but it is clear that the goggles were designed to be able to change them. I feel very comfortable honestly recommending this well built video capture system. Definitely 5-Stars! A++

No skiing til April so I took them on a bike ride to see the quality of the video and posted a short clip of it here. Video quality and sound is good, the default is 1080p. These don’t fit over glasses which is not necessarily a bad thing as that would make them more bulky. The fit is pretty good; they do press down on my nose a little so I have to keep them pushed up somewhat higher than feels natural but I can still see okay. They are user friendly, you simply press the power/video button and recording starts. The instructions say to press the button to turn on (solid red light at upper right of the right lens), then press again to record, but on mine it starts recording as soon as you press the button the first time (blinking red). There is also a vibration that you hear each time you press the button which becomes annoying after awhile. There is a photo button below the power/video one for still shots. I had some problems when connecting the goggles to my computer to view the videos. My computer (running Win10) would not always recognize them. It worked best when I turned the goggles off first (hold down power/video button) before inserting the USB cable into the computer. Everything worked fine after connecting. To update to the current date you have to open the text file in the root directory, make the adjustments, then save. You can also change the recording settings to a higher or lower resolution there. One thing I appreciate is that two batteries are included. Note: DO NOT take off the little plastic piece that sticks up from the battery as this is how you pull the battery out of the goggles! It’s a good thing it is attached well because I tried to tear it off before I realized what it was for. They supply a little charger to charge the extra battery, and you can also charge the other battery while it is in the goggles. Everything fits nicely into the zippered case. There is a reset button shown in the diagram they provide (in between the SD card and USB port) but there is no button on mine, the only thing there is a little hole so I assume I would have to push in one of those little devices, or the end of large paper clip like we used to do to get a stuck drive to eject. I didn’t try it yet. We’ll see how these hold up. I’ll update in a few months.

What's the point of having a replaceable battery that can't be purchased? No part or identifying number on the battery anywhere. Can't find a replacement for it anywhere.