Xreal One Pro smart glasses offer a decent spatial computing experience, but you will always need a cable snaking down to your pocket. The display upgrade brings a 0.55-inch Micro OLED with a 57-degree field of view and 700 nits brightness, up from the Xreal One's specs. Weighing 3.1 ounces, they include prescription lens mounting and Bose-tuned speakers.

The Xreal X1 chip handles head tracking and spatial positioning with three degrees of freedom across Anchor, Follow, and Side View modes. A host device connects via USB-C DisplayPort, so iPhone, iPad, or any modern computer works. An ultra-wide display can stretch to 310 virtual inches. No wireless option exists, and the included cable broke within days.

A $99 Xreal Eye camera adds 6 degrees of freedom and a 12MP shooter, but that should have been part of a Pro product. Without wireless connectivity or a built-in camera, the Xreal One Pro is a solid display-on-your-face trick competing against Meta's smart glasses dominance while Apple Glass remains years away.