RayNeo GT Max

RayNeo GT Max reviewis it worth it? Pros & cons

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Released Guide updated

RayNeo GT Max plugs into a phone, laptop or handheld console over USB-C and shows a virtual screen up to 307 inches across a 59-degree view. Its 0.6-inch Micro-OLED panels run at 120Hz in 2D and reach up to 1,200 nits, the four speakers are tuned with Bang & Olufsen, and the glasses weigh 78g. It comes in three IPD sizes.

iDevice review

RayNeo GT Max review: light glasses with a wide, bright screen

Comfortable plug-in display glasses with a big picture and good sound, if your device can send video over USB-C.

Thumbs up

  • Wide 59-degree view
  • Bright Micro-OLED picture
  • Light and comfortable
  • Bang & Olufsen tuned speakers

Thumbs down

  • Some iPhones can't connect directly
  • Many Android phones can't output video
  • Consoles need extra hardware
  • Open speakers can be heard by others

Put the GT Max on and you hardly notice them. They're light and comfortable, they don't pinch, and at 78 grams (2.8 oz) they're easy to forget once a movie starts.

The screen is what pulls you in. The 59-degree field of view is wide for glasses like these, so the picture feels big and immersive instead of like a small window floating in front of you.

Picture

The Micro-OLED display is rated at up to 1,200 nits at your eye, and it looks very bright. Video is smooth and comfortable to watch, with no visible pixel grid. RayNeo's Vision 4000 chip handles the picture, and a separate chip handles head tracking, so the screen can stay anchored as you move.

Sound

Four speakers tuned by Bang & Olufsen fill out movies and games nicely. They're open-ear, so the people around you may hear some of it in a quiet room.

Fit

The GT Max comes in three IPD sizes, so pick the one that matches your eye spacing when you order. That's what lines the picture up. Prescription lenses come through RayNeo's partner, Lensology.

What it plugs into

The GT Max has no battery and runs off your device over USB-C. It connects directly to the iPhone 15, 16 and 17 series, Macs from 2015 and later with USB-C, Windows laptops with DisplayPort over USB-C, iPads from the 10th generation on and the Steam Deck. The iPhone 16e, 17e and Air don't support the direct connection. Many Android phones can't send video over USB-C, so check yours first.

Consoles take extra gear. PlayStation and Xbox need RayNeo's HDMI adapter, and the Switch and Switch 2 also need a back clip accessory. Neither comes in the box.

See everything the RayNeo GT Max works with