RayNeo Air 4 Pro XR Glasses Review

Price & Design

• Base model: Plain black frame, still feels like a bargain.
• Special editions: Batman or Joker – extra $20 each, featuring a logo on the right side, matching case, and a stylized mask that covers the lenses to block stray light.

Controls & Interface

• Large on‑frame buttons for brightness, volume, and a tiny menu switch – uncommon convenience at this price point.
• Menu options: picture modes, color & refresh rate adjustments, and a new “sound tube” audio option that channels sound directly into the ears (effective in noisy environments, but silicone base may wear out with frequent use).

Visual Performance

• HDR10 support: eliminates ghosting, keeps edges crisp when paired with an iPhone 17 Pro Max.
• AI‑HDR available, but no 2D‑to‑3D conversion yet.
• Three image‑quality settings, eight brightness levels, and prescription insert compatibility.

Use Cases & Alternatives

• Ideal for everyday use with a satisfying visual experience.
• For larger workspaces or multiple displays on the go, consider higher‑end options from Xreal and Viture.

Accessories

• PocketTV & JoyDock can extend capabilities, turning the glasses into a portable media hub or gaming station.

Verdict

RayNeo balances affordability, solid performance, and a splash of superhero flair.