The RayNeo Air 4 Pro AR/XR Glasses are video glasses that put a 201-inch virtual screen in front of your eyes through a pair of micro-OLED panels. Each eye gets a 1080p image at 120Hz with HDR10 support and up to 1,200 nits of peak brightness. One USB-C cable connects them to an iPhone, an Android phone, a Mac, a PS5, a Switch 2, or a Steam Deck. The frames weigh 76 grams. Bang & Olufsen tuned the four speakers built into the arms.
Head over to Amazon to get the RayNeo Air 4 Pro AR/XR Glasses for just $254, down from their usual price of $299. That’s a discount of $45 and 15% off.
AR/XR glasses that can give you a massive virtual display for work and play
Video glasses put a display on your face instead of on a wall. You plug the cable into a phone or a console and view an image that looks like a 201-inch screen seen from across a room. There is no wireless streaming with these video glasses, and there is no battery inside them either, so they depend on whatever device you connect them to for power. You will be able to continue seeing your environment through the lenses unless you attach the included shade.
Dual micro-OLED displays, one for each eye, each put out 1,920 x 1,080 pixels. HDR10 support is one of RayNeo’s most prominent features here, and maximum peak luminance reaches 1,200 nits. That combination keeps your brightest and darkest details looking their best, without the blacks washing out into some sort of gray.
A Vision 4000 chip developed with Pixelworks does the image processing. Its main job is converting SDR content to HDR in real time, which means a Netflix show or a YouTube video that was never mastered in HDR still gets the wider contrast treatment. The same chip turns 2D video into 3D on the fly, and native 3D films play the way they were shot.
Four speakers sit in the arms near your ears, tuned by Bang & Olufsen, and they produce spatial audio without anything going into your ear canal. Whisper Mode cuts down how much of that sound leaks out to people sitting next to you. The frames weigh 76 grams, with adjustable nose pads and flexible temples. RayNeo packs a carrying case, a USB-C cable, a spare nose pad, a lens shade, and a prescription lens frame in the box.
At $254, down from $299, this is a 201-inch HDR10 screen that folds into a case. If you want a private display for movies in bed, a bigger picture for a Steam Deck on the couch, or something to plug a phone into on a long trip, the Air 4 Pro does that. Keep in mind that it does need a USB-C connection to carry video, so older iPhones and some laptops require an adapter.
