A 200-inch movie screen that fits in your pocket and plugs into your phone
Is this the right fit?
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- At $299 plus optional prescription inserts, it is an investment, and there is slight blur near the edges of the screen
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The RayNeo Air 4 Pro is a pair of wearable display glasses that project a private 201-inch virtual screen in front of your eyes, so you can watch movies, game, or run a second monitor without carrying a screen. They weigh about 76 grams, use a Micro-OLED panel with HDR10 and a 120Hz refresh rate, and the audio is tuned by Bang and Olufsen with a whisper mode that keeps sound from leaking. A single USB-C cable connects to phones, laptops, the Steam Deck, and most Switch setups; for consoles or no
Pros
- Projects a huge 201-inch HDR screen from glasses that weigh about 76 grams
- One USB-C cable runs phones, laptops, Steam Deck, and Switch
- Bang and Olufsen tuned audio with a whisper mode that keeps sound private
Cons
- At $299 plus optional prescription inserts, it is an investment, and there is slight blur near the edges of the screen
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a separate adapter to use these with my phone?
If your phone has a USB-C port with video output, you plug in directly. iPhones without USB-C video out and game consoles like the standard Switch need RayNeo's adapter or dock, sold separately.
Can I wear them if I need prescription glasses?
Not over your existing glasses comfortably. RayNeo sells optional magnetic prescription insert lenses that clip inside the frame, which most glasses wearers will want to add.
Will the screen leak light or sound to people around me?
The display is private and only you see it. Audio uses directional speakers with a whisper mode, so seatmates hear very little at normal volume.
Do they cause eye strain or nausea like VR headsets?
Most reviewers report no nausea because the glasses show a fixed flat screen rather than full immersive VR. Brightness is adjustable to reduce strain on long sessions.
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