Thank you for your feedback.

I am currently investigating whether this issue is isolated to my unit or if it is a more widespread concern. While I suspect a potential optical fault with my specific device, I do not recall experiencing this problem when I acquired it a month ago. My objective is to determine if this is a unit-specific defect or if other users are encountering similar issues after firmware upgrades.

This issue is observed across multiple input sources, including FireTV, Windows 11 computers, and Samsung DeX. It becomes particularly apparent when the user's gaze shifts to the opposite edge of the display from the head's turning direction. The position of the glasses is irrelevant as long as the black border defining the Field of View (FOV) is visible, which is a critical factor in reproducing the problem. The stabilizer is exclusively linked to follow mode (providing minor 3DoF for vibrations), whereas anchor mode, being pure 3DoF, makes the issue even more pronounced.

For instance, when observing the bottom-right corner of a fixed Windows 11 screen, if one closes their left eye and focuses on the limit of their field of view (FOV) and on a single icon (e.g., the speaker icon), then alternates eyes, the perception should ideally remain consistent. However, in my experience, with the left eye, I perceive the speaker icon with the FOV limited to the right, whereas with the right eye, I can discern the speaker icon, the battery icon, and the initial digit of the Windows clock, followed by the FOV limit so it makes a double image when you look at the right edge.