RayNeo is expanding its footprint in the portable entertainment space with the release of the GT and GT Max AR glasses. These devices focus on high-fidelity media, moving away from productivity-heavy hardware to prioritize cinema-grade visuals and audio. Both models rely on a dual-chip architecture that handles display enhancements and spatial tracking on the device.
The hardware specs are built for longevity and performance. Both versions utilize 1080p micro-OLED displays with a 120Hz refresh rate and a peak brightness of 1,200 nits. The GT Max differentiates itself with a 59-degree field of view and physical interpupillary distance sizing options to improve comfort and image clarity compared to the standard model. Audio quality is addressed through a partnership with Bang and Olufsen, which provides a quad-speaker configuration across both variants.
Privacy and comfort remain central to the design language. The inclusion of Whisper Mode directs sound toward the ears, limiting noise leakage in public spaces. The glasses also incorporate 3,840Hz PWM dimming to reduce eye strain for users during extended viewing sessions.
To manage the media experience, the company introduced the Pocket TV Pro. This streaming puck runs Google TV and supports native Dolby Vision content when connected to the GT series. It packs a 6,500mAh battery rated for 5.5 hours of playback. The system relies on an Amlogic chipset and offers expandable storage up to 2TB for local media files.
The RayNeo GT starts at $299, while the GT Max is priced at $399. Both products hit retailers on September 4, 2026. While the company has not finalized pricing for the Pocket TV Pro, this lineup represents a clear shift toward dedicated personal theater solutions for mobile users.