these are the V Tour Pro XR glasses, and I've been using them for the last few weeks. They're display glasses that connect to various devices via USB-C or with a few extra dongles. Anything with HDMI support, this includes game consoles, laptops, phones, and more. They give your device a much bigger monitor while on the go when bringing a large display with you isn't ideal. I reviewed the original V21 XR glasses last year, so I'm going to tell you what's new with the pros and how they compare to some of the other display glasses I've tried out. Let me quickly address our capture limitations. There is no way to directly capture what I'm seeing when wearing these glasses. To help you get a better sense of what I'll be talking about, we've set up a GoPro as close to the glasses as we can in an attempt to capture more real-life visuals. I travel a lot and take road trips often, and I absolutely love bringing a pair of these glasses along with me. They let me play My steam deck.

or Nintendo Switch on a much larger screen. I can watch movies from my phone while being more immersed in the media. The image is also sharp enough for text to be easily legible, so I can use them with my MacBook if I want to get some work done. The Vuzix Blade Smart Glasses feature two 1080p micro-OLED displays, one for each eye. All the computing is done in this large brim at the top. The image is shot downward toward this angled lens, then directed forward for you to see. This means the display isn't actually filling your entire view, but just what's inside this section of it. There are two dials above each lens that allow you to adjust the focus for each eye individually, something I love that I've only seen in Vuzix's glasses. Compared to the previous model, the Vuzix Blade 1, the Pro's display has increased from 120 to 135. In as far as that what means to my eyes, the Vuzix Blade 1 screen looks about this large to me, while the Pro's looks

this large the refresh rate has been doubled from 60 to 120 HZ, and the brightness has increased from 1,800 nits to 4,000. And it is a noticeable improvement. This screen is extremely nice to look at and super clear in any setting, indoor and out. In fact, I wrote a lot of this video script while wearing them, and I'm actually reading that script right now. The Vure Ones weigh 78 G, while the Pros weigh 77. Along the side of the glasses, you'll find two connected buttons that can adjust either the brightness of the display or the volume of the media. This third button is really cool because it turns on and off the electrochromic film. This causes the glasses to seamlessly change the opacity of the lens. This greatly darkens the background and allows you to see the display much more easily when facing a bright light or if you're outdoors. Previously, you needed to use a plastic cover that Vour sells separately for $9 if you wanted to block out external

light to this degree. They do still sell that cover, and I'm showing off this limited edition design they sent me 'cause it looks so fun, but you really don't need it anymore with the film's upgrade. Let's talk about Comfort. The glasses come with four different nose pads, including this kind of empty one, which is actually what I ended up using the most. This is because the display is a bit too low for the way my eyes and nose line up. Unfortunately, it's also the least comfortable option for me, but it provides the best visuals. The Xreal Air display glasses that I've talked about before (and I'll drop a link to that video if you're interested) have 3° of tilt to their lenses, which I really like since it allows for different viewing angles and different head shapes. I wish Vure had the same feature since I find myself constantly wishing these glasses were tilted just a little bit more back. The next Comfort feature worth talking about is how the arms sit against the side of my head. They're not

uncomfortable, but the xreal air Pros that I previously talked about introduced bendable arms to their glasses that were super nice to wear, and I miss them when using the vour pros. With that said, I much prefer the cable port on vour over XS. Vour has this magnetic function that can easily be hooked to the cable without even looking at it. Xre has a standard USBC Port that isn't as seamless to use. Now, there are a couple of accessories that V2 sent along with these glasses that I want to call out. The first is their new 13,000 milliamp battery prod. I love this accessory and feel like it's a must-get if you're interested in these glasses. The glasses on their own can only connect to USBC devices, but the dock expands that functionality to HDMI devices. If you're like me and want to use this primarily for gaming, this is something you'll want to pay attention to. You simply connect your Xbox or Playstation via HDMI to the dock, then

you can connect your glasses to it to view your games. You can even connect a second pair of glasses to the dock and play multiplayer with someone. In addition, this doc also lets you connect a Nintendo switch to it via USBC. Since the switch doesn't support display out on its own, vour sells this plastic clip for $19 to hold the dock to the switch for more portability. When in use, the dock needs to be charged, but it doubles as a USB battery for your phone, switch, steam deck, etc. And if you're taking these glasses traveling, you are probably planning to pack a USB battery anyway. The dock runs for $129. The last accessory vour sent along is a Bluetooth controller. This is a partnership with 8bit do who are known for making high-quality controllers and video game accessories. This controller looks and feels almost identical to the switch's Pro Controller. It feels solid, the d-pad feels great, and the analog sticks are smooth. I think this is a totally serviceable controller. I also really like the translucent design.

orange accents especially since it matches my limited edition OLED steam deck. Using a Bluetooth controller along with these glasses is a great idea. One of my favorite use cases is connecting the glasses to my steam deck, moving it off to the side, laying down, and using a separate controller so I can comfortably play games with my screen displayed up above me. The Vour X 8bit do ultimate C Bluetooth controller is on sale for $39, which is actually quite cheap compared to first-party controller prices. The V2 Pro glasses retail for $459, which is actually just $20 more than their previous model, the Vour 1, but you're getting several worthwhile upgrades. If you're interested in the dock, the controller, and the glasses, they have the V2 Pro collection for $588. I recommend getting the glasses and the dock at the very least, and those together would be the same price. So, do yourself a favor and get the bundle, scoring yourself the controller for free basically. But what do you think of display glasses? Are these something you

could see fitting into your gaming or PC setup. Or is there another brand that I should check out? Let me know in the comments, and thanks for watching.

Viture Pro XR Review: A Great Upgrade to One of My Favorite Display Glasses

CNET is the premier destination for explaining and navigating the changing world around us. Through news, product reviews, price comparisons, and more, we’ll tell you what’s new in the parts of modern life that increasingly matter more — from health, home, and money to tech, culture, and climate — and how to get the most out of them.