"Also: I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses, and they can easily replace my living room TV I've been riding the train, flying on a plane, and lying 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 an improvement."
"With 20 brightness levels available via the toggle button, the display was always visible to me in every lighting condition. I rarely turned the brightness all the way up since the ¾ level provides plenty of light for viewing. The glasses also feature RayNeo HueView 2.0, a multi-layer optical coating that reduces glare, resulting in a truly awesome visual experience."
"However, the glasses do support light shades, so you can easily block light from the front with a simple snap-on piece included in the box. Most of my time with the glasses was spent with the shade in place, since it is easy enough to lift your head and peek under the glasses if you need to see your surroundings. The light shade provides even better contrast than the dimming technology, and it's a low-tech tech simple solution."
The RayNeo Air 3s Pro delivers increased brightness, advanced audio algorithms, and updated display technology with six color modes at roughly half the cost of high-end XR glasses. The glasses provide 20 brightness levels via a toggle button, with the three-quarter setting often sufficient, and include RayNeo HueView 2.0 multi-layer optical coating to reduce glare. The Air 3s Pro lacks electrochromic dimming but ships with a snap-on light shade that blocks front light and improves contrast while allowing quick glimpses of the surroundings. The design targets commuters and travelers seeking strong visual and audio performance on the go.
Read at ZDNET
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