The Viture Pro 2 went on sale August 6 at $299, and at 63 grams it is 16 percent thinner and 20 percent lighter than the Pro it replaces. The Sony-made displays reach a claimed 1,600 nits of brightness, the field of view widens from 46 degrees to 50, and a built-in focus adjustment for each eye covers 0 to minus 5.00D, which Viture says lets some nearsighted buyers skip a prescription insert, though it will not cover every prescription. Resolution stays at 1920 x 1080 per eye. So does the 120Hz refresh rate.
These are display glasses rather than standalone eyewear, so a USB-C cable still runs from the frames to a phone or a laptop, and the lenses are bulkier than the slimmest designs. The $99 Mobile Dock Mini that launched with them weighs around 250 grams, holds a 10,000mAh battery, and carries a magnetic adapter that detaches to plug a Switch 2 into a TV. Buying both together costs $378.