Xreal 1S AR glasses are $50 cheaper than the Xreal One and feature 3D spatial tech
Xreal also announces the Neo, a compact fast-charging power bank and video hub
đ Xreal announced the Xreal 1S AR glasses at CES 2026 for $449, which is $50 cheaper than the Xreal One
đ˛ The Xreal 1S features âReal 3Dâ spatial technology, 1200p resolution, a 52-degree FoV, and a 120Hz refresh rate
đ The company also introduced the Xreal Neo ($99), a fast-charging power bank and video hub
đ The Xreal Neo enables connection to handhelds like the Nintendo Switch and is available for pre-order, shipping in four to five weeks
Xreal officially revealed its latest pair of AR glasses, the Xreal 1S, during CES 2026. The glasses improve on the Xreal One in several ways, chiefly that theyâre $50 cheaper at $449.
The Xreal 1S lets you play your favorite games, watch movies, or crack on with work on a 500-inch virtual screen. Theyâre also the first pair of glasses to feature Xrealâs âReal 3Dâ, which is the worldâs first on-glasses 3D spatial technology that transforms all your content into an immersive 3D experience.
The Xreal 1S keeps all the features fans of the Xreal One already know and love, such as native 3DoF spatial anchoring, electrochromic dimming, and seamless USB-C plug-and-play. The Xreal 1S also sports a higher resolution of 1200p, a 52-degree field of view, and a 120Hz refresh rate.
Alongside its new glasses, Xreal also announced the Xreal Neo, a fast-charging power bank that also acts as a video hub. Itâll allow you to play all your favorite handhelds, including the Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2, which donât support a direct USB-C connection to AR glasses.
The Xreal 1S and Xreal Neo are available to pre-order now for $449 and $99 respectively, with Xreal Neo orders shipping within four to five weeks of purchase.
Up next: Asus ROG Xreal R1 are the worldâs first 240Hz AR glasses â and theyâre out later this year
Adam Vjestica is The Shortcutâs Senior Editor. Formerly TechRadarâs Gaming Hardware Editor, Adam has also worked at Nintendo of Europe as a Content Marketing Editor, where he helped launch the Nintendo Switch. He also runs a retro gaming YouTube channel called Game on, boy! Follow him on X @ItsMrProducts.