Display & Audio Setup
RayNeo Air 4 Pro AR Glasses
By Nick Miles · Updated 2026-10-03 · 3 expert sources
Pros
- +Tom's Guide found it sharper for coding and documents than the X by XREAL a01+, with no UI magnification needed
- +Bright, colorful 1080p picture at 120Hz with HDR10 support (PCMag, RayNeo listing)
- +Bang & Olufsen-tuned four-speaker audio that PCMag calls crisp (RayNeo listing, PCMag)
- +Plain USB-C connection with no Wi-Fi or app required (RayNeo listing)
- +Light blocker included in the box (Tom's Guide)
Cons
- −Tom's Guide found the edges prone to blurring at the largest screen size and advises a medium setting
- −No IPD adjustment (Tom's Guide)
- −No head tracking or ultrawide mode, which PCMag notes the pricier XREAL and VITURE glasses have
- −Modest 47-degree field of view, and HDR10 has limited real-world impact (PCMag)
Score breakdown
- Expert consensus8.0
- Effectiveness7.5
- Build safety9.0
- Durability7.8
- Value8.7
Build safety is provisional. Our 2026-10-03 search of CPSC recall data found no RayNeo recall, and no safety or failure reports turned up in our sources, but we have not yet verified UL/FCC or equivalent safety certification. The 9.0 is a placeholder until that evidence is reviewed, not a certified rating.
What the experts say
“Those edges are quite prone to blurring and chromatic aberration, so keep it more at the medium setting so you get the sharpness across the entire 1080p picture.”
“While the addition of HDR10 support is the headline upgrade, it has limited real-world impact in everyday viewing, with most content looking just as good in AI-HDR or SDR modes.”