RayNeo GT Max —  Up to 307" display, 59° FOV, native 3DoF. Learn More

Table of Contents

    On RayNeo's AI glasses, the frame does real work. RayNeo iO uses fast on-device processing for Live Captions and Translation, so translated text keeps pace with the speaker, and it anonymizes system data on-device before that data leaves the glasses. RayNeo X3 Pro goes a step further as a standalone platform: its own processor, storage and RayNeo AIOS run apps directly on the glasses.

    Both pairs also handle input and output on the frame itself: microphones that pick out voices, sensors and head or temple controls that take your commands, and a display that puts the result in your view.

    Why on-device processing matters on a pair of glasses

    • Speed. Processing on the device keeps the result close to the moment. That matters most for live speech, where a pause breaks the conversation.
    • Privacy. Data handled on the device stays close to you, and data that does leave can be anonymized first.

    RayNeo iO: captions and translation processed on the glasses

    Live Captions and Translation is where iO's on-device processing shows. Translations cover 55 languages and 109 accents and appear on the lens in sync with the speaker, with no awkward pauses or broken eye contact. The built-in microphone array tells your voice apart from the other person's, and the captions filter your own voice out. The iO microphone array explainer covers how that pickup works.

    After the conversation ends, the complete transcript is saved in Sessions, where you can review it, generate a summary or share the record.

    Input starts on the frame. A 4-mic array and a bone conduction sensor isolate your voice with precision, and Voice Memo offers two pickup modes: Wide Spectrum captures voices around you evenly for meetings and lectures, while Voice Isolation focuses on the voice directly in front of you for interviews and one-on-one conversations. Head Controls work without your hands: nod to confirm and shake your head to dismiss a notification or RayNeo Suggestion. HeadUp Display wakes the dashboard when you raise your head to a preset angle, adjustable from 0 to 60 degrees with a default of 30.

    iO pairs with your phone through the RayNeo App over Bluetooth 5.4, with MFi certification and setup on both iOS and Android. The glasses weigh 33 grams, with a 240mAh battery rated for up to two days of everyday use.

    For questions, "Hey RayNeo" or "OK RayNeo" wakes RayNeo AI, as does the Smart Crown shortcut gesture (a double-click by default), and the answer appears on the display. iO lets you pick the model behind it: RayNeo AI and Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite are included free, and other models such as ChatGPT, DeepSeek, Kimi and Qwen require a VIP subscription. Unlimited multi-model access is available for US$9.99 per month. The full range of tasks is laid out in what the RayNeo AI assistant can do.

    RayNeo X3 Pro: its own processor, its own apps

    X3 Pro packs a Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1 processor, 4GB of RAM, 32GB of storage, RayNeo AIOS, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.3 and its own battery into a 76-gram frame. A built-in Android virtual environment runs selected apps such as TikTok, Instagram and WhatsApp, alongside RayNeo's own teleprompter, music, camera and navigation tools. Over USB-C, a full charge takes about 38 minutes.

    RayNeo X3 Pro showing a Gemini AI description of a field of horses and sheep as text in the wearer's view

    X3 Pro integrates Google Gemini-2.5 for multimodal AI assistance. Say "Hey RayNeo", ask by voice, and the answer appears in your field of view, helping you analyze and understand the world around you. AI translation covers 14 languages as on-screen text or synchronized audio, and connects you with an unknown language in 2.1 seconds.

    The frame also senses its surroundings. Its sensors include an accelerometer, gyroscope, magnetometer, ambient light sensor and wear detection, alongside a 3-mic array with beamforming. Control runs through a five-dimensional temple touch control and voice.

    RayNeo X3 Pro AIOS 3D interface with floating notification, gallery and call panels around a wearer at a desk

    Feature by feature: what the glasses handle

    Feature What the glasses handle What you get
    iO Live Captions and Translation Fast on-device processing; the microphone array filters out your own voice 55 languages and 109 accents in sync with the speaker; full transcript in Sessions
    iO system data Anonymized on-device before leaving the glasses Built on Privacy by Design principles and GDPR standards
    iO voice pickup 4-mic array and bone conduction sensor Your voice isolated with precision; Wide Spectrum or Voice Isolation for Voice Memo
    iO head controls Nod to confirm, shake to dismiss, raise your head to wake the dashboard Hands-free control of notifications and Suggestions
    X3 Pro apps and tools Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1, onboard storage and RayNeo AIOS, with a built-in Android virtual environment Selected apps plus teleprompter, music, camera and navigation tools
    X3 Pro sensing and input Five sensors, 3-mic beamforming array, 12MP camera, temple touch and voice Multimodal Gemini assistance and hands-free control

    What stays with you, and what leaves the glasses

    Privacy on iO starts with hardware. Without a camera, iO eliminates concerns about unwanted recording. Alongside the on-device anonymization of system data, Life Log keeps the text generated from conversations, and the original audio is not retained.

    A dedicated privacy indicator shows when key features are active, and a white light appears at the temple tip when Voice Memo or other microphone-related features are running. Recording laws vary by place, and some regions require consent from other participants before recording.

    X3 Pro takes the camera path on purpose. Its 12MP main camera, a Sony IMX681, feeds Gemini's multimodal assistance along with photo capture and video up to 4K, which suits wearers who want the assistant to work with what they are looking at.

    RayNeo X3 Pro AI+AR glasses viewed from the wearer's side, showing both waveguide display areas and the nose pads

    Picking the pair that fits your day

    iO fits a phone-in-pocket day. Schedules, weather and notifications show on the dashboard at a glance, captions and translation are processed on the glasses, and the frame stays light and camera-free, with a choice of AI models behind it.

    X3 Pro fits wearers who want the glasses to stand on their own. It runs apps on its own processor, carries its own Wi-Fi, and adds a camera for visual AI, with full-color MicroLED displays for navigation, translation and Gemini answers.

    FAQ

    Which iO features does my AI model choice affect?

    The model you pick applies across the RayNeo AI Assistant you talk to through the glasses, AI summaries and other AI-powered features, so one choice carries from a spoken question to a meeting recap.

    How do I start Live Captions and Translation on iO?

    Open the App List on the glasses and select Live Captions, or launch it from the Glasses tab in the RayNeo App. Before starting, select the language spoken by the other person and make sure your phone has an available network connection. For a face-to-face bilingual conversation, turn on Translation in the Live Captions settings.

    How long does iO run on AI features?

    Continuous translation runs about 6.2 hours and continuous recording about 18 hours, typical use reaches 48 hours, and worn standby reaches 63 hours.

    Explore both approaches: RayNeo iO for light, phone-paired AI with fast on-device processing in Live Captions and Translation, or RayNeo X3 Pro for a standalone AI+AR platform with its own processor and Wi-Fi.

    Leave a comment

    Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.

    This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

    Select Lens and Purchase