VITUREOne Lite XR Glasses, 120" Full HD, Harman Sound, AR Glasses fits iPhone 16/15 (Spatial Video Supported), Steam Deck/ROG Ally/Gaming Consoles/PC/Android

NOTE: The photos really don't do the glasses justice and it is extremely difficult to capture the true sense of the pictures. They do look much better in reality than what I've captured with my phone.Bought these to have a play around with and here's my thoughts after playing around with them extensively for a few daysScreen size:When wearing these it claims to have a 120" screen size which doesn't really mean too much sense - since it doesn't say how far away that screen is. So by my experimentation these glasses overlaying TVs from roughly measured distances using a tape measure, it seems equivalent to..24" monitor from distance of about 60cm32" monitor from distance of about 1m~42" TV from distance of about 1.5m65" TV from distance of about 2.5mSo yes in theory if you were to watch a 120" screen from about 4m away it would probably seem about that size...Wear comfort and Image quality:To me, the quality seems really good, I could read the text without any issue, it seemed pretty sharp. I know reviews online have said about it being blurry, but I didn't have that issue.I could wear them over my glasses at a push and was able to do so for over an hour. The alternative was to use the dioptre adjustment wheels over each eye, allowing to compensate for up to -5.0d My prescription was marginally worse than that but it wasn't an issue for me.The glasses themselves are pretty light and I could wear them for a couple of hours and watch a film with no issues.Using when travelling:I tried these on the train, and there's a few issues worth mentioning.- The image is always centered to where your head is pointing- There's a clip on sunshade which blocks out the light and is needed definitely in a daytime environment- The speakers are great and only the person right next to you will hear what you're playing- Even with sunshade, you get reflections from light coming from the sides and also from beneath. Though it's still much much better than the reflection you get on a tablet or phone screen trying to watch in the same light.- When the train it moving, it can make you feel a bit nauseous, more so than just watching a tablet screen in front of you. Unfortunately I couldn't really find a way around that.Compatibility:You need to check the compatibility list to ensure your device works. My quick trial has concluded...Google 6 Pro - doesn't workiPhone 13 Pro - no USB-C so need adapteriPod Pro 11 M1 and 11 M4 - Both work fine, with screen mirroring, though some apps such as Plex will play Videos using the glasses, whilst allowing control using theSamsung Z Fold 3 - Works well as mirror or using DeX can extend the displayMacBook Air - Works as external monitor which can be mirror of main monitor or extended display.Asus Zenbook S13 Windows laptop - works as external monitor which can be mirror of main monitor or extended display.Out of all those, I actually found the Samsung Z Fold 3 the best, since using DeX, you could turn your phone into a touch pad, and control a mouse which allows you to navigate whilst wearing the glasses. iOS was the worst experience, since you had to try to touch which meant for example navigating without the glasses to start a video and then glasses on to watch it.Spacewalker Software:This is provided as a free App which you can download off the App Store or Play Store.I found that the iOS version just wasn't as good and indeed the Android version works with head tracking so turning your head could navigate. The software allows for a virtual laser pointer where your device can control allowing point and click so you don't need to look at your device to try and work out where to touch.It also allows you to lock the screen location, but I found it not very smooth and moving your head would make it jerk a bit and not a pleasant experience.Pros- Superb picture 1080p quality for the price.- Great range of compatibility and works really well with compatible USB-C Android, iOS, iPad OS, MacOS and Windows devices- Very light and can comfortably wear extended period of time- For short sighted users, works both over the top of glasses, or using dioptre adjustment- Decent built-in speakers or can use earphones at the same timeCons- Not quite the full cinema experience you might be expecting- Reflections from light coming in from the sides- Reflections from the bottom if you wear light coloured clothing- Doesn't work with lightning port iPhones without 2 adapters- iOS functionality not as neat as Android functionality- there's a wire coming out of the glasses and it drains the host device's battery (not too badly though)Summary:Overall, from a technology perspective this is an excellent idea, having essentially a 'dumb' 1080p projected display in your eyes and letting your device do all the heavy lifting. If you own a device powerful enough, why pay again for a super powerful headset to do all the processing?In terms of price, it's about £250 when I bought, which I felt was about the right price for what you're getting. There's a pro version which has electro-chromatic dimming so you don't need to have the sunshade, but I felt the 120hz and slightly larger display wasn't worth the around £150 premium at the time I was choosing to buy.This really is cutting edge technology and it attracted a lot of praise an attention from friends and colleagues. Definitely a very cool thing to have, I can see many practical uses.It has wide compatibility, I love the fact it just acts as a USB-C display making it a hugely compatible with most newer devices.My only concern is that you do need to sit somewhere where you can be sat still or if you move around too much, it might make you nauseous.However, overall, for the money, it's a really great thing to have despite the flaws.

The screen quality is excellent but it’s no where near the screen size advertised.Also very distracting the light, coming in from the sides of your eyes.The legs get very warm after only 10mins of use.Also quite ackward to get the screen position good.These products need another few years to get better

I use this with my AYN Odin 2 when travelling or even when kicked back on the sofa. It is quite impressive to be able to game on such a large screen without actually needing a large screen. For those who are new to XR glasses, you will need to know the following:- They're comfortable to wear, but you may find that none of the nose pieces are particularly suited to your nose shape.- The bottom of the screen WILL appear blurry unless you position the glasses in a very specific way. Even then, there's still some slight blur / blooming.- The screen can shake ever so slightly with your heartbeat.- The 3DOF mode is terrible and you should only consider if it you don't need the whole screen in view at once. The 3DOF mode you can get via a Steam Deck plugin is great though as it reduces the size of the screen to allow some movement without cutting off any of the image.

These are brilliant. Great quality viewing screen. Fits my head perfectly and no discomfort. Plugged into my Samsung s23 ultra and works immediately. Can also attach a firestick and the video quality is even better.

I’ve chosen to return mine, here is why.Pro’s -1. The image clarity and brightness is great.2. The integrated speakers perform well and adequate enough for use in private, although audible to others if in public.3. Plug and play, you literally connect it to your USB C devices and it works.4. Build quality, they feel sturdy and solid.Cons -1. Screen positioning, this was the deal breaker. Despite trialling every nose attachment, I could not get the image to be central and the bottom was always cut out/blurred almost like peripheral vision. If I want to view something on the bottom of the screen it was hard to focus on.2. Uncomfortable, they sit far from your face in comparison to alternate models. And the nose attachments feel like more of a pinch on your nose than just nestling there. Despite the blackout covers, due to the fact they sit so far from your face so much light and surrounding area is visible when in use.3. Image size, the image is small in comparison to alternate models. Potentially a contributing factor is the distance from your eyes.Conclusion -I have found the Xreal/Nreal Air to be the better product. They are comfortable, encapsulate your face better and provide a bigger image. The image brightness and quality is slightly lesser than the Viture Lite but this isn’t a problem and the ability to adjust the arms and therefore image position out way this. For reference my devices used were Iphone 16, Steam Deck and PC. Nreal is shown on the left and Viture Lite on the right.

Initially I didn't feel like they lived up to the hype of AR glasses at first but after trying Xreals I find myself in the camp of people who feel like the effect is similar to holding a phone or tablet close to my face rather than getting the illusion of a huge personal screen.After ignoring it for a few weeks, I've recently had to spend much time away from home and found the Viture One Lite to be a nice travel accessory to help easily pass two or three hours while commuting or staying in a hotel. The sound is very clear and very private as people next to me can barely hear anything. Still feel likes a close-up phone or tablet that doesn't need to be held in hands but that the picture can move with my head and sound is so good - it is a pretty good personal cinema experience.