The RayNeo Air 3s Pro increases display brightness, adds advanced audio algorithms, and introduces updated display technology with six color modes compared to earlier models. The glasses include a snap-on light shade that blocks frontal light and provides improved contrast as a low-tech alternative to electrochromic dimming, which the device lacks. The display offers 20 brightness levels via a toggle and a RayNeo HueView 2.0 multi-layer optical coating to reduce glare. Four speakers use a spatial audio algorithm for a surround sound effect. The device targets commuters and travelers seeking capable XR functionality at roughly half flagship prices.
I've been riding the train, flying on a plane, and laying back in a recliner with the RayNeo Air 3s Pro for a few weeks, and compared to the Air 3s model I tried previously, the Pro provides increased brightness, advanced audio algorithms for improved sound, and the latest display technology with six color modes. In short, they're a improvement.
There is one feature I miss on these glasses, however. Most flagship XR glasses have electrochromic dimming technology to bring the brightness down on your surroundings, and the Air 3s Pro does not have this capability. However, the glasses do support light shades so you can easily block out light from the front of the glasses with a simple snap on piece included in the box.
With 20 levels of brightness available via the toggle button, the display was always visible to me in every lighting condition. I rarely turned up the brightness all of the way since the ¾ level offers plenty of light for viewing. The glasses also have the RayNeo HueView 2.0 feature that is a multi-layer optical coating to reduce glare, resulting in a truly awesome visual experience.
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