RayNeo GT Max AR Glasses Launch in Japan With 267-Inch Virtual Display
RayNeo has launched two new AR glasses in Japan today, September 4, 2026: the flagship RayNeo GT Max and the standard RayNeo GT. The GT Max, developed around the concept of bringing cinema-level immersion to everyday locations, can display virtual screens equivalent to 227, 267, or 307 inches depending on the selected setting. The lighter GT model offers adjustable screens up to 231 inches. RayNeo is positioning both devices as portable alternatives to projectors and large TVs, connecting to smartphones, PCs, and game consoles via a single USB-C cable. Standard pricing is set at JPY 67,980 (~$460) for the GT Max and JPY 52,980 (~$360) for the GT, both tax included, with discounted launch-period pricing available.
The RayNeo GT Max packs a 59-degree field of view and a dual-layer Micro-OLED display into an approximately 78-gram body. Its proprietary Peacock Optical Engine 3.0 Max reduces optical module thickness by 29 percent compared with the Birdbath design used in earlier RayNeo products. The glasses deliver 38 PPD angular resolution, 98 percent DCI-P3 color coverage, 145 percent sRGB, a 200,000:1 contrast ratio, up to 1,200 nits of peak brightness, and a 120Hz refresh rate. Four Bang & Olufsen-tuned speakers handle audio output, while 3840Hz PWM dimming and TÜV SÜD eye-care certification are designed for long viewing sessions. External light leakage is kept under 10 percent.
The GT Max includes the Zone 360 spatial computing chip with 3DoF head tracking, offering three display modes: follow mode, fixed mode, and a shake-reduction mode intended for travel. Native 3D playback is supported, and the RayNeo XR app can convert existing 2D videos and photos into 3D content. Connecting the separately sold Pocket TV Pro enables Dolby Vision playback and AI-based real-time SDR-to-HDR conversion. Video input runs through USB-C (DisplayPort), compatible with Android smartphones, iPhone 15 series and later, and PCs, while game consoles work with a separately sold HDMI adapter. Three optical sizes (S, M, L) and optional prescription lens inserts are available.
The RayNeo GT standard model offers a 46-degree field of view, 136/201/231-inch adjustable screens, 49 PPD angular resolution, and a lighter approximately 68-gram frame, sharing the fifth-generation dual-layer Micro-OLED panel, Vision 4000 chip, Zone 360 chip, and Bang & Olufsen speakers with its larger sibling. Its regular price is JPY 52,980 (~$360), with launch pricing at JPY 47,980, while the GT Max launches at JPY 62,980. RayNeo, founded in Shenzhen in October 2021, will showcase the GT series and its iO Smart Glasses at IFA 2026 in Berlin from September 4 to 8. Between the 267-inch virtual screen and console-friendly connectivity, these glasses look like an appealing option for gamers seeking a portable big-screen experience.
