**My Experience with REO Air 2s Display Glasses**

I recently had the opportunity to test out the REO Air 2s display glasses, and I must say that they have both impressed me and left some things to be desired. The first thing I noticed about these glasses is how well they line up my eyes, which is a major advantage over other brands like NEOS. However, there's one notable exception - the lack of adjustability in terms of display opacity. Unlike the xreal Air2 Pros or any of the Tour's glasses, where you can change the level of brightness to some extent, the REO Air 2s have a fixed brightness setting that makes it difficult to adjust to different lighting conditions.

Another notable aspect of these glasses is their ability to block out light from external sources. While this is great for outdoor use, it also means that they don't allow for easy viewing of your surroundings when looking down or away from the display. In fact, the area outside of the screen is quite translucent and dim, making it harder to see what's around you even when wearing these glasses. This isn't a total deal-breaker for me, though, as I'm primarily using these glasses at their highest opacity setting, which means I need to block out everything around me in order to focus on my movies or games.

One of the features that REO lacks is the ability to adjust the electrochromic film's opacity. This feature allows brands like xreal and Vor to seamlessly change how opaque their glasses can get, and it's a great convenience. However, this means that I've had to rely on third-party accessories to get similar functionality.

**Pocket TV Accessory**

One of the most useful accessories for the REO Air 2s is the Pocket TV. This device powers a Google TV interface that allows you to access various entertainment apps like Disney+, Prime Video, YouTube, and more. To use it, you simply plug your glasses into the right port at the bottom, while the left port can be plugged into power to charge the device while in use. The Pocket TV also supports microSD cards, allowing you to load your own media on the device.

The Pocket TV is a game-changer for these glasses, as it provides access to more settings and features that are essential for optimal viewing experience. For example, you can zoom in or out of the screen size, which improves visual clarity in my peripheral vision. However, it's disappointing that this feature isn't built into the glasses themselves.

**Joy Do Switch Dock**

REO also sent me their Joy Do Switch dock accessory, which allows you to connect your Nintendo Switch to these glasses without using a separate display pass-through method. Simply slide the dock onto the plastic clip, attach it to the switch for a more compact design, and then plug in the small USBC cable that connects both devices. This is a fantastic accessory that gives power to the system, allowing for longer sessions between charges, and even doubles as a USB battery for my phone or other devices.

However, it's disappointing that this product only works for the Switch and doesn't support other devices like the VRur and xreal docs, which also plug into HDMI ports. Additionally, you can only connect one pair of glasses to the Joy Do compared to two pairs with the VRur dock.

**Gus HCS 2.0 HDMI to Type-C Adapter**

The final accessory that REO sent me is the Gus HCS 2.0 HDMI to Type-C adapter. This device lets you plug your Air 2s glasses into any HDMI device like an Xbox or PlayStation, which is a convenient feature.

However, one notable issue with this product is that it requires additional power from the included cable, whereas other brands have similar devices that don't require this extra step. Despite this, the Gus HCS 2.0 HDMI to Type-C adapter still retails for $70, making it a valuable accessory for those who want to use these glasses with their favorite gaming consoles.

**Comparison to Other Brands**

In comparison to other brands like xreal and Vor, I found that the REO Air 2s have some advantages in terms of display quality and portability. However, they also lack features that are available on more expensive models from other brands.

For example, I spent more time adjusting the focal point with these glasses compared to what I experienced with xreal Air2 Pros or Vor Pros, which means that the large display ultimately becomes a deal-breaker for me. Additionally, both Joy Do and Gus accessories have features that are missing from the REO products, making them less appealing.

**Conclusion**

In conclusion, while the REO Air 2s display glasses have some notable advantages, they also leave room for improvement in terms of adjustability and feature set. With third-party accessories like the Pocket TV, Joy Do Switch dock, and Gus HCS 2.0 HDMI to Type-C adapter, you can get more out of these glasses than what's built-in.

However, if you're willing to overlook some limitations, I would still recommend considering the REO Air 2s for their display quality and portability. Just be aware that there are other options on the market that may better meet your needs.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enthese are the ray Neo air2 s's they're display glasses that plug into USBC devices and give you a much larger and more portable screen when you're on the go they're great for playing games watching movies or connecting to a laptop and getting work done when transporting a monitor isn't ideal like on a plane I've reviewed many pairs of display glasses and the air2 s's have the brightest and largest display I've seen so far but that's also the problem it's too big for me let's unpack this I need to 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 the air2 s's also have a proximity sensor above the nose which we'll be covering with a piece of tape so it doesn't turn off on us as someone who travels a lot and is always looking for ways to play games and watch movies in the best conditions I love bringing a pair of these display 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 I love being able to connect the glasses and put my device off to the side and lay back with my display floating above me the r Neo a2s glasses feature two 1080p micro OLED displays one for each eye all the Computing happens in the large brim at the top the image is shot down towards 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 re Neo states that the glasses have the equivalent of a 2011 in screen at 6 M away from you as for what that actually looks like to me in my eyes the screen is about this large and the reason I'm not 100% confident is that the edges are blurry and out of focus and the corners even bend in and get cut off this makes a lot of games which typically have UI along the edges or in the corners of your screen very hard to read if not totally cropped out in fact because there is so much freedom of movement on the hinges I can actually push the glasses back and forth and watch different parts of the screen come in and out of focus and see the corners and edges curve and straighten out but unfortunately there is no position that allows for every part of the image to remain sharp and fully uncropped and I feel myself constantly wishing I could make the screen smaller so that everything remains perfectly visible Ry Neo does offer an accessory that helps with this issue but I'll get into that later on the glasses go up to 5,000 nits of brightness which is the brightest I've seen so far and just like the xreal air2 pros and vour pro glasses I reviewed recently they also support a 120 HZ refresh rate if you're interested in my thoughts on either of those glasses I'll drop links to them in the description along the right arm you'll find two buttons to adjust the brightness of the screen the left arm has two volume buttons and one for the menu here you can adjust how loud the speakers are the refresh rate and color temperature of the image those speakers are located on both arms unique to these glasses is that they have two speakers on each side one positioned on top and one below all the other glasses I've reviewed only include one pointing down this gives the air2 s's the highest maximum volume on any pair of display glasses I've tested as for Comfort these glasses fall in the middle of the options I've experienced what's nice about the Reay Neo glasses is that like xreal they feature 3 degrees of freedom so you can tilt the lens for better viewing angles the back of the arms do have some give to them but it's nowhere near as bendable as X reels and as far as my head shape is concerned the angle and where that curve begins is more in line with x- reel's design while the Reay Neo glasses kind of make my ears stick out the Reay NEOS come with two nose pad off options which is one or two less than what I've come to expect from the other glasses makers this means your options for placement on the nose are quite limited unfortunately for myself even though I can tilt the glasses a bit I still find myself wishing the screen was positioned lower vor's glasses offered this bare nose pad option that was what I used more often but it also wasn't very comfortable removing the nose pads from the Reay NEOS does line my eyes up better but this almost hurts my nose to rest on unlike the xreal air2 pros or any of the tour's glasses there's no way to adjust how opaque the display is you can change how bright it is but even when turning down that level you can't see through it much better this means the glasses are great to use outside since they block out a lot of light but it also doesn't allow for you to see your surroundings that easily in fact the area outside of the screen is quite translucent and dim meaning these glasses are closer to sunglasses than regular glasses so even if I'm wearing them and looking down away from the displays it's still a bit hard to see through because of how dark everything is however this isn't a total deal breaker since I'm Prim primarily using these glasses at their highest opak andess I'm often trying to block out everything around me so I can focus on my movie or game I can always just take off the glasses if I need to look at something else both xreal and vor's glasses have a button to adjust their electrochromic film which seamlessly changes how opaque the glasses can get and it's a great feature that I find myself missing here also one weird issue is that the ray Neo glasses reset to 50% brightness every time you unplug them so I constantly have to increase that level each time I put them on the most robust accessory raino offers and the one that helps with my screen size issue is the pocket TV it's powered by Google TV and allows you to access a number of different entertainment apps such as Disney plus Prime video YouTube and many more to use it you plug your glasses into the right port at the bottom while the left Port can be plugged into power to charge the device while in use this accessory gives you access to more settings for the glasses such as zooming in and out of the screen size unfortunately you can only change the scale from between 100 and 80% so it did scale down low enough to be perfect but it did improve the visual Clarity in my peripheral vision it's disappointing that this feature isn't built into the glasses themselves since there's a designated settings button and menu the pocket TV supports micro SD cards if you'd like to load your own media on the device instead of streaming it it has its own battery so you can actually plug your phone or another device in and charge them if you're on the go just like a battery pack which I find is super useful if you're traveling with a pair of these glasses the pocket TV retails for $180 the air 2s is only only connect to USBC devices on their own but R Neo has two other accessories they sent me to expand on that the first is the joy do the Nintendo switch doesn't offer display pass through without a dock and this accessory gives you that capability Slide the dock onto this plastic clip and then attach it to the switch for a more compact design then connect this small USBC cable to both devices and plug the glasses in I love these switch docks since they give power to the system allowing for longer sessions between charges and even double as a USB battery for my phone or other devices which is perfect if I'm traveling however it's disappointing that this product only works for the switch since vure and xra docs can also plug into and display HDMI devices such as an Xbox or Playstation you also can only connect one pair of glasses to the Joy do compared to the two that vur doc allows for the joy do retails for $100 the last accessory is the gvis HCS 2.0 HDMI to type-c adapter this little device lets you plug the air 2s glasses into any h HDMI device like an Xbox or Playstation plug the included HDMI cable into the console then into the adapter followed by the glasses from there you need to power this device with the included cable this last step is a little disappointing since both xreal and vure have similar devices that don't require the additional power cable the Gus adapter retails for $70 the REO air 2s display glasses retail for $400 which is $50 and $60 cheaper than the xreal air2 pro pros and vitur Pros respectively they look great and are totally serviceable but the large display just doesn't allow for a comfortable enough viewing experience I spent more time adjusting the focal point instead of enjoying my games and that's a deal breaker for me I would have much preferred a smaller screen where I could see everything clearly it's also disappointing how the joy do and Gus accessories are also missing a feature or two each that I've come to expect from the competition even though you're saving some money with Rey Neo I can't recommend it over what I've tested but let me know what you think if you've tried any of these glasses thanks so much for watchingthese are the ray Neo air2 s's they're display glasses that plug into USBC devices and give you a much larger and more portable screen when you're on the go they're great for playing games watching movies or connecting to a laptop and getting work done when transporting a monitor isn't ideal like on a plane I've reviewed many pairs of display glasses and the air2 s's have the brightest and largest display I've seen so far but that's also the problem it's too big for me let's unpack this I need to 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 the air2 s's also have a proximity sensor above the nose which we'll be covering with a piece of tape so it doesn't turn off on us as someone who travels a lot and is always looking for ways to play games and watch movies in the best conditions I love bringing a pair of these display 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 I love being able to connect the glasses and put my device off to the side and lay back with my display floating above me the r Neo a2s glasses feature two 1080p micro OLED displays one for each eye all the Computing happens in the large brim at the top the image is shot down towards 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 re Neo states that the glasses have the equivalent of a 2011 in screen at 6 M away from you as for what that actually looks like to me in my eyes the screen is about this large and the reason I'm not 100% confident is that the edges are blurry and out of focus and the corners even bend in and get cut off this makes a lot of games which typically have UI along the edges or in the corners of your screen very hard to read if not totally cropped out in fact because there is so much freedom of movement on the hinges I can actually push the glasses back and forth and watch different parts of the screen come in and out of focus and see the corners and edges curve and straighten out but unfortunately there is no position that allows for every part of the image to remain sharp and fully uncropped and I feel myself constantly wishing I could make the screen smaller so that everything remains perfectly visible Ry Neo does offer an accessory that helps with this issue but I'll get into that later on the glasses go up to 5,000 nits of brightness which is the brightest I've seen so far and just like the xreal air2 pros and vour pro glasses I reviewed recently they also support a 120 HZ refresh rate if you're interested in my thoughts on either of those glasses I'll drop links to them in the description along the right arm you'll find two buttons to adjust the brightness of the screen the left arm has two volume buttons and one for the menu here you can adjust how loud the speakers are the refresh rate and color temperature of the image those speakers are located on both arms unique to these glasses is that they have two speakers on each side one positioned on top and one below all the other glasses I've reviewed only include one pointing down this gives the air2 s's the highest maximum volume on any pair of display glasses I've tested as for Comfort these glasses fall in the middle of the options I've experienced what's nice about the Reay Neo glasses is that like xreal they feature 3 degrees of freedom so you can tilt the lens for better viewing angles the back of the arms do have some give to them but it's nowhere near as bendable as X reels and as far as my head shape is concerned the angle and where that curve begins is more in line with x- reel's design while the Reay Neo glasses kind of make my ears stick out the Reay NEOS come with two nose pad off options which is one or two less than what I've come to expect from the other glasses makers this means your options for placement on the nose are quite limited unfortunately for myself even though I can tilt the glasses a bit I still find myself wishing the screen was positioned lower vor's glasses offered this bare nose pad option that was what I used more often but it also wasn't very comfortable removing the nose pads from the Reay NEOS does line my eyes up better but this almost hurts my nose to rest on unlike the xreal air2 pros or any of the tour's glasses there's no way to adjust how opaque the display is you can change how bright it is but even when turning down that level you can't see through it much better this means the glasses are great to use outside since they block out a lot of light but it also doesn't allow for you to see your surroundings that easily in fact the area outside of the screen is quite translucent and dim meaning these glasses are closer to sunglasses than regular glasses so even if I'm wearing them and looking down away from the displays it's still a bit hard to see through because of how dark everything is however this isn't a total deal breaker since I'm Prim primarily using these glasses at their highest opak andess I'm often trying to block out everything around me so I can focus on my movie or game I can always just take off the glasses if I need to look at something else both xreal and vor's glasses have a button to adjust their electrochromic film which seamlessly changes how opaque the glasses can get and it's a great feature that I find myself missing here also one weird issue is that the ray Neo glasses reset to 50% brightness every time you unplug them so I constantly have to increase that level each time I put them on the most robust accessory raino offers and the one that helps with my screen size issue is the pocket TV it's powered by Google TV and allows you to access a number of different entertainment apps such as Disney plus Prime video YouTube and many more to use it you plug your glasses into the right port at the bottom while the left Port can be plugged into power to charge the device while in use this accessory gives you access to more settings for the glasses such as zooming in and out of the screen size unfortunately you can only change the scale from between 100 and 80% so it did scale down low enough to be perfect but it did improve the visual Clarity in my peripheral vision it's disappointing that this feature isn't built into the glasses themselves since there's a designated settings button and menu the pocket TV supports micro SD cards if you'd like to load your own media on the device instead of streaming it it has its own battery so you can actually plug your phone or another device in and charge them if you're on the go just like a battery pack which I find is super useful if you're traveling with a pair of these glasses the pocket TV retails for $180 the air 2s is only only connect to USBC devices on their own but R Neo has two other accessories they sent me to expand on that the first is the joy do the Nintendo switch doesn't offer display pass through without a dock and this accessory gives you that capability Slide the dock onto this plastic clip and then attach it to the switch for a more compact design then connect this small USBC cable to both devices and plug the glasses in I love these switch docks since they give power to the system allowing for longer sessions between charges and even double as a USB battery for my phone or other devices which is perfect if I'm traveling however it's disappointing that this product only works for the switch since vure and xra docs can also plug into and display HDMI devices such as an Xbox or Playstation you also can only connect one pair of glasses to the Joy do compared to the two that vur doc allows for the joy do retails for $100 the last accessory is the gvis HCS 2.0 HDMI to type-c adapter this little device lets you plug the air 2s glasses into any h HDMI device like an Xbox or Playstation plug the included HDMI cable into the console then into the adapter followed by the glasses from there you need to power this device with the included cable this last step is a little disappointing since both xreal and vure have similar devices that don't require the additional power cable the Gus adapter retails for $70 the REO air 2s display glasses retail for $400 which is $50 and $60 cheaper than the xreal air2 pro pros and vitur Pros respectively they look great and are totally serviceable but the large display just doesn't allow for a comfortable enough viewing experience I spent more time adjusting the focal point instead of enjoying my games and that's a deal breaker for me I would have much preferred a smaller screen where I could see everything clearly it's also disappointing how the joy do and Gus accessories are also missing a feature or two each that I've come to expect from the competition even though you're saving some money with Rey Neo I can't recommend it over what I've tested but let me know what you think if you've tried any of these glasses thanks so much for watching\n"