The display’s expanded field of view is now 52 degrees, which is less than VR headsets, but better than Magic Leap One or the first HoloLens. Virtual things still can feel trapped in a smallish window when you look at them, but it’s a far bigger viewing area than the first HoloLens allowed (over twice the viewing area, according to Microsoft). A larger display has the equivalent of a 2K display per eye, but shown at a similar density as the first HoloLens, 47 pixels per degree.
