RayNeo GT, GT Max or Air 4 Pro: which one to buy
First, what all three have in common, because it's what confuses people most: none of them are AI glasses. They take no photos, carry no assistant and don't translate. They are viewers: a monitor you wear on your face and connect over USB-C to a phone, a laptop or a console. For a PS5, an Xbox or a Switch you need an HDMI adapter.
If what you wanted was a camera and an assistant, your page is the RayNeo iO or the X3 Pro, not this one.
With that out of the way, choosing between the three is simpler than it looks.
The three, side by side
| Air 4 Pro | GT | GT Max | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | 339 € | 369 € | 489 € |
| Field of view | 47° | 46° | 59° |
| Virtual screen | 201" | 231" | 307" |
| Weight | 76 g | 68 g | 78 g |
| Year | 2025 | 2026 | 2026 |
| Our score | 5.8 | 5.9 | 6.0 |
Air 4 Pro: the way in
A 201-inch monitor with HDR10 and 120 Hz, unusual at this price, and four-speaker audio tuned by Bang & Olufsen. It is among the cheapest ways on the market to carry a big screen on your face.
Buy it if you want to try the category without overspending, or if your use is films and series on the sofa, on a train or in a hotel room.
GT: the lightest, and the newest
68 grams. They are the lightest of the range, and that matters more than it sounds two hours into a film.
They are also the first AR glasses with native Dolby Vision, and they keep the four Bang & Olufsen speakers. The field of view is essentially the same as the Air 4 Pro's — one degree less, imperceptible — so what you pay over the entry model buys the newer panel, Dolby Vision and eight grams off your nose.
Buy them if you'll wear them for long stretches and weight matters, or if you want the newest without stepping up to the big model.
GT Max: the biggest screen
Here there is a real jump, and it's the only one of the three you notice the moment you put them on: a 59-degree field of view, the widest in our entire catalogue, with a virtual screen scalable to 307 inches and a tandem Micro-OLED panel at 120 Hz.
And something almost nobody offers: three sizes by pupillary distance, plus official prescription lenses. That's what keeps the image sharp to the edges instead of only in the middle.
The price of that screen is 78 grams, the heaviest of the three.
Buy them if the screen is the reason you're buying, if you'll work across several windows, or if you game. They come closest to the cinema feeling.
In one line
- Tight budget or first time: Air 4 Pro.
- Long, comfortable sessions: GT.
- Best image: GT Max.
If you're torn between two in particular, we have the head-to-head: Air 4 Pro against GT Max and GT against GT Max.
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between the RayNeo GT and the GT Max? Field of view and image size: 46 degrees and 231 inches on the GT, against 59 degrees and 307 inches on the GT Max. The GT are lighter; the GT Max come in three sizes by pupillary distance.
Are the GT Max worth the extra? If you're buying for the screen, yes: the jump in field of view is the biggest in the range. If you're buying for comfort over long sessions, the GT weigh ten grams less.
Do the RayNeo GT, GT Max or Air 4 Pro have a camera or AI? None of the three. They are display viewers. RayNeo's AI glasses are the iO and the X3 Pro.
Do they have a battery of their own? RayNeo doesn't publish it: their spec table has no such row. They connect by USB-C straight to the device.
Can you game on a console with them? Yes, but a PS5, an Xbox or a Switch needs an HDMI adapter. With a phone or a laptop the USB-C cable is enough.