Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-01-07 17:04:22| Engadget

If 2024 was the year augmented reality glasses started to feel real, 2025 is already shaping up to be a really interesting year for AR, with a number of smaller companies showing off AR at CES 2025. Chinese company RayNeo brought their new X3 Pro AR frames to CES, and I was pleasantly surprised to see that it seems to have squeezed an impressive amount of tech into a relatively small pair of frames. Like AR glasses from Meta and Snap, RayNeo use microLED projectors and waveguides to produce a full-color AR display. The field of view is just 25 degrees notably smaller than what Snap or Meta have in their products but its impressively bright. Even under the fairly bright lights of a Las Vegas casino ballroom, I had no problem seeing the menus or even reading text (the display outputs 2,500 nits, according to the company). What stood out the most, though, was the size. At less than 3 ounces, the RayNeo X3 Pro are impressively lightweight. Like other AR glasses Ive tried, they dont quite look like a normal pair of frames, but they dont feel that far off either. RayNeo opted to put the onboard cameras in the center of the frames rather than in the corners, which does add a bit of bulk. Karissa Bell for Engadget In terms of apps, there wasnt much to demo. I tried a real-time translation app, which beamed English text in front of me as RayNeos Bernie Liu spoke Chinese. I cant speak for the accuracy of the translation, but it seemed to do a pretty good job despite the fact that we were in a noisy environment. I also briefly chatted with a built-in AI-assistant powered by chatGPT and snapped a few photos. Liu told me the company is also working with outside developers who are already creating their own apps for the upcoming device, so hopefully it will roll out with a few more capabilities. That said, battery life will likely be an issue as it is with other AR glasses. Liu said the battery currently lasts around 30 minutes with heavy use, though the company is still working on improving various aspects of the frames. RayNeo hasnt announced an official price or launch date yet, but Liu told me they are hoping to put them on sale later this year for around $1500.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/ar-vr/rayneo-ar-glasses-hands-on-at-ces-2025-surprisingly-light-and-bright-120047035.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

22.12The Indie Game Awards snatches back two trophies from Clair Obscur over its use of generative AI
22.12Uber allows violent felons to drive on its platform, investigation finds
22.12Paramount has an updated Warner Bros. Discovery bid
22.12Instacart is ending its controversial price tests
22.12How to pair controllers with the Nintendo Switch 2
22.12Foldable phone makers have solved every issue except one
22.12Waymo vehicles are operating again in San Francisco following a power outage
21.12You can now tweak how warm and enthusiastic ChatGPT's responses are
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

22.12Mid-Day Market Internals
22.12Barnes & Noble opened 67 bookstores in 2025, a recent record. Now its plotting another year of expansion
22.12Trump keeps investing millions of government money in 1 essential industry (and its not AI chips)
22.12Gold and silver prices reached record highs today. Heres whats next for 2026
22.12How U.S. tech built Chinas surveillance state in Nepal
22.12The Indie Game Awards snatches back two trophies from Clair Obscur over its use of generative AI
22.12Uber allows violent felons to drive on its platform, investigation finds
22.12I correctly predicted ChatGPT. Here are my 6 AI predictions for 2026
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .