Updated
VITURE glasses
VITURE sells wired display glasses: plug them into a USB-C device with DisplayPort output and they show a large private screen. Nothing here is an AI camera pair. The choice comes down to eyesight, field of view and tracking. The Luma is the cheapest Luma and has the widest built-in myopia range, up to -6.0D, so it is the first stop for nearsighted buyers. The Luma Pro moves up to a 152-inch virtual screen and HARMAN audio, though VITURE lists its myopia range as -4.0D on the product page and -6.0D in its guide. The Luma Ultra adds tracking cameras and 1,500-nit brightness, but its 6DoF and gestures depend on the Pro Neckband or a computer running SpaceWalker. The Beast has the widest view at 58 degrees and hardware 3DoF, with no myopia dials. The Pro 2 is the lower-cost model outside the Luma series. Switch and HDMI consoles need a dock or adapter on every model.
| Model | Status | Type | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| VITURE Pro 2 | On sale | display glasses (a wearable screen) | $299 |
| VITURE Luma | On sale | display glasses (a wearable screen) | $399 |
| VITURE Luma Ultra | On sale | AR glasses with a camera | $599 |
| VITURE Luma Pro | On sale | display glasses (a wearable screen) | $499 |
| VITURE The Beast | On sale | display glasses (a wearable screen) | $549 |
Comparisons
Sources
- VITURE Luma Pro product page(viture.com)