"Looking at hardware, the color displays are clear and bright in all lighting conditions and I haven't had any issues seeing them. The glasses are powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1 chipset, which is powerful, but unfortunately hasn't resulted in very good battery life. I've been getting about one to two hours of battery life, but it's also highly dependent on how active you are with the OS."
"Physically speaking, the glasses are fairly lightweight and very comfortable to wear. There is ample flex in the sides of the glasses so there is no pressure on your head, and they also don't weigh down on the bridge of your nose. However, the frames are still rather thick and the cameras are obviously centered on the front, so I do stand out a bit while wearing them on the train and in the office."
The RayNeo X3 Pro includes full-color microLED displays in each eye with 3,500 nits brightness, dual-camera imaging, and a 76-gram weight. The glasses run on a Qualcomm Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1 chipset and support a 38-minute fast charge via USB-C. Display clarity and brightness perform well across lighting conditions. Typical battery life ranges from one to two hours and varies with OS activity; there is no battery in the case for on-the-go charging. Frames feel lightweight and comfortable with flexible arms, but thick frames and front-centered cameras make the glasses visually conspicuous. Early production units may affect final performance.
Read at ZDNET
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