The URXR One mixed reality headset has hit a significant milestone in its funding cycle. Unseen Reality launched a Kickstarter campaign for the device with a 50,000 dollar goal, but the project surpassed 500,000 dollars within the first 24 hours of operation. This response highlights interest in hardware capable of bridging the gap between traditional digital content and spatial computing environments.
The hardware design centers on a lightweight form factor, weighing in at 93 grams. The device achieves this profile by housing the primary display components in the headset while offloading graphics processing and power to a connected PC, Android, or iOS device via cable. Users view content through dual 1.03-inch micro-OLED panels that provide a resolution of 2,448 by 2,064 pixels at a 90 Hz refresh rate. The optical system uses mini pancake lenses to maintain a compact footprint.
Functionality is a key differentiator for the hardware. While many existing glasses focus solely on flat screen projection, the URXR One includes passthrough cameras. This allows the unit to support 3DOF and 6DOF modes via an onboard SLAM tracking system. The result is the ability to arrange multiple virtual displays in an environment or experience full virtual reality immersion. The company describes this as a tool meant to serve as a persistent wearable monitor for spreadsheets, films, and games.
Early bird pricing tiers started at 700 dollars but have already sold out. The campaign currently offers standard backing options at 800 dollars per unit, with a retail price of 900 dollars expected once the campaign ends. Unseen Reality reports that manufacturing is on track for shipments in the fall of 2026. The campaign remains active for several more weeks, providing a window for additional participation before the project concludes in mid-September.