The glasses project a virtual screen that appears up to 171 inches in size when viewed from about 13 feet away. This screen fills most of the user’s field of view thanks to its 57-degree field of view. The system supports both Anchor and Follow viewing modes, allowing the virtual display to stay fixed in space or move with the user’s perspective.

ASUS and XReal are preparing to launch augmented reality glasses built for console and PC gaming in the first half of 2026.

Rich DeMuro previews CES 2026 with a look at XREAL's new augmented reality glasses that let you game, watch movies and more on a giant virtual screen. More Rich: Follow Rich:

Discover how Apple Glasses 2026 will revolutionize augmented reality with AI features, AR navigation, and seamless ecosystem integration.

Meta Platforms has a long-term growth opportunity with augmented reality glasses. Orion has the potential to disrupt the market like the iPhone. If priced between $700 and $1,200, Orion and future augmented reality models from Meta could capture market ...

Most of what we hear about next-generation automotive technology these days has to do with self-driving cars, zero-emission technology, and the like. But Mini (and its parent company, BMW) are betting that the future of driving will include goofy-looking ...

Get ready for some amazing tech that's about to change the way we see the world, literally. Meta has just unveiled its latest creation, the Aria Gen 2 augmented reality (AR) glasses. But don't rush out to get them just yet. These aren't your run-of-the ...

Apple’s first-ever foldable iPhone is set to redefine how users interact with their devices. Featuring a sleek, wallet-like design, this smartphone offers a 5.5-inch outer display for quick tasks and notifications,

Wearing the glasses during a demo at Meta’s Menlo Park headquarters this week. (credit: Alex Kantrowitz) This week, I became one of the few people outside Meta to try its new “Orion” augmented reality glasses. The product is a technological marvel ...

The XREAL 1S shows that augmented reality can finally feel useful, comfortable and refined rather than awkward, experimental or fatiguing to use for more than a few minutes at a time.