No one needs a TV they can wear on their face. But it’s fun. I’ve been living with display glasses for years now, and I’m pretty shocked with how good they’re getting. It’s also made me curious about how comparatively good different models can be.
Xreal and Viture’s latest glasses look like 1080p big-screen TVs floating in front of your eyes, with impressive clarity for their size. But there are competitors making more affordable options, too. TCL has a budget alternative: the $299 RayNeo Air 4 Pro, notably easier on the wallet than Xreal ($449 and up) and Viture ($399 and up). Of course, they also leave some key features out of the mix.
First, though: Display glasses aren’t exactly the same as other “smart glasses.” Unlike Meta’s Ray-Bans, which take photos and act like headphones while also being infused with camera-connected AI, display glasses are really just plug-in wearable monitors, with headphones
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