These smart glasses put a 200-inch screen on your face for movies, shows and games — and they're $50 off right now
Gift yourself the equivalent of a personal 201" screen nobody else can see
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When you don't want to crane your neck to see a giant screen you might want to consider a pair of smart glasses. They've become more stylish, but smart specs don't come cheap — unless you check out the RayNeo Air 3s Pro XR glasses.
The standard Air 3s specs are rated as the best smart glasses for those looking to save a buck. However, the Pro version is both a bit more powerful and only slightly more expensive.
And now for Black Friday, they're even cheaper as the RayNeo Air 3s Pro XR glasses are $50 off at Amazon. In comparison to big hitters like the Xreal One ($499) and Virture Pro ($549), the Air 3s Pro is already nearly half the price, making this deal more tempting.
The RayNeo Air 3s Pro glasses feature a pair of micro-OLED displays built into the lenses that display whatever you plug them into (via USB-C) on the virtual equivalent of a giant floating screen in front of you. They don't support spatial computing, but if you're looking for stylish glasses to wear while watching your favorite shows or playing games on a gigantic personal screen it's hard to beat this unusually low price!
Seriously, the RayNeo Air 3s Pro gives you a comfortable pair of smart glasses with the picture quality of a $500 set for under $300. If you're not looking for fancy spatial computing but do want an external display for your face, you can't really go wrong with these peepers.
In our RayNeo 3s Air Pro review, we said that it's a well-rounded package at a good price. Plus, compared to the standard model, the Pro variant features better weight distribution, boosted bass in the built-in speakers and improved display tech.
We already consider the Air 3s Pro a steal at the usual price of $299 since it offers great image quality that rivals more expensive options like the Xreal One and Viture Pro. Physically, these specs weigh 2.8 ounces, making them some of the lightest AR glasses on the market. Plus, the sleeker design means that they look more "normal" than other external display smart glasses.
It's not quite as subtle a look as that of the Ray-Ban Meta gen 2 glasses, but these specs do different things at a much cheaper price. So if you're looking to get a taste of what smart glasses can do without splurging on a pricey set, well, the RayNeo Air 3s might just be the low-cost entry-level option you need—and this Black Friday sale makes them all the more appealing.
More from Tom's Guide
- Smarter tech, dumber looks — smart glasses are in their awkward phase
- I stepped 10 years into the future of smart glasses — here's why they are about to change everything
- I thought the Meta Ray-Ban Display could replace head-up displays in cars, but I was wrong — here’s why
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Scott Younker is the West Coast Reporter at Tom’s Guide. He covers all the lastest tech news. He’s been involved in tech since 2011 at various outlets and is on an ongoing hunt to build the easiest to use home media system. When not writing about the latest devices, you are more than welcome to discuss board games or disc golf with him. He also handles all the Connections coverage on Tom's Guide and has been playing the addictive NYT game since it released.
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