logo
I've worn AR glasses for 100,000 miles — these are the 7 best Prime Day deals from Xreal, Viture and more

I've worn AR glasses for 100,000 miles — these are the 7 best Prime Day deals from Xreal, Viture and more

Tom's Guide09-07-2025
Amazon Prime Day is well underway, and we're seeing so many of the best AR glasses from Xreal and Viture getting amazing deals.
If you haven't noticed from the many pictures on this site, I'm rarely seen without a pair of these specs on my face. And after traveling over 100,000 miles wearing them, I'm in the best position after 4 years of reviewing them to point you towards the ones actually worth your money.
The greatest hits include the latest Xreal One for $130 off, the Viture Pro getting a deep $150 discount (understandable given the new Viture Luma Pro just dropped), and even the brand new Xreal One Pro is getting a £30 saving over in the U.K!
So rest assured — each one of these recommendations comes with my stamp of approval after many, many hours and miles of testing. Here are the actual Prime Day deals for you!
One of the best pairs of AR glasses you can buy at an amazing price! The Xreal One packs gorgeous Micro-OLED display technology with a 50-degree field of view, paired with a built-in X1 chip to handle 3 DoF tracking entirely on the hardware.
That Micro OLED display tech in the Viture Pro is some of the best I've laid my eyes upon — bright at 1,000 perceived nits and with very minimal blurry edges, and an enhanced electrochromic film on the lenses. Even better, with the Viture Luma Pro launching right now, these are a massive $150 off.
To make the most of your Xreal One specs, the Beam Pro is a top notch additional purchase — giving you a device fully armed with spatial computing experience for binge watching, working and gameplay. Plus, with Android, you've got all of Google's services available on an Apple Vision Pro-esque UI.
Got yourself a Nintendo Switch 2? AR glasses don't support this device directly connected. At the moment, your only option is the Viture Pro Mobile Dock (after a software update) and it's now $30 off with the code VITURE10 at checkout.
One of the best pairs of AR glasses you can buy at an amazing price! The Xreal One packs gorgeous Micro-OLED display technology with a 50-degree field of view, paired with a built-in X1 chip to handle 3 DoF tracking entirely on the hardware.
That Micro OLED display tech in the Viture Pro is some of the best I've laid my eyes upon — bright at 1,000 perceived nits and with very minimal blurry edges, and an enhanced electrochromic film on the lenses. Even better, with the Viture Luma Pro launching right now, these are a massive $150 off.
I just reviewed the Xreal One Pros, and they're easily the best premium AR glasses you can buy! So this £30 saving is great to see on the next generation of specs.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Researchers hacked Google Gemini to take control of a smart home
Researchers hacked Google Gemini to take control of a smart home

Engadget

time10 minutes ago

  • Engadget

Researchers hacked Google Gemini to take control of a smart home

Wired reported on new cybersecurity research that demonstrated a hack of the Google Gemini artificial intelligence assistant. The researchers were able to control connected smart home devices through the use of indirect prompt injections in Google Calendar invites. When a user requested a summary of their calendar and thanked Gemini for the results, the malicious prompt ordered Google's Home AI agent to take actions such as opening windows or turning lights off, as demonstrated in the video above. Before attacks were demonstrated this week at the Black Hat cybersecurity conference, the team shared their findings directly with Google in February. Andy Wen, a senior director of security product management with Google Workspace, spoke to Wired about their findings. "It's going to be with us for a while, but we're hopeful that we can get to a point where the everyday user doesn't really worry about it that much," he said of prompt injection attacks, adding that instances of those hacks in the real world are "exceedingly rare." However, the growing complexity of large language models means bad actors could be looking for new ways to exploit them, making the approach difficult to defend against. Wen said Google took the vulnerabilities uncovered by the researchers "extremely seriously" and used the results to speed its work on building better tools to block this type of attack.

I hate photo editing, but this leaked Pixel 10 feature may change that
I hate photo editing, but this leaked Pixel 10 feature may change that

Android Authority

time10 minutes ago

  • Android Authority

I hate photo editing, but this leaked Pixel 10 feature may change that

TL;DR A report claims that the Google Pixel 10 will launch with a new 'Conversational Photo Editing' feature. The feature, powered by Gemini, will reportedly allow you to edit your photos by simply typing or saying your requests. Recently, Android Authority found a 'Help me edit' feature in Google Photos with a similar premise. The faucet for Google Pixel 10 leaks remains open and free-flowing. After extensive reports revealing the design and specs for the entire Pixel 10 series, the folks at Android Headlines have now shed some light on a new photo editing feature for the Pixel 10 called 'Conversational Photo Editing.' Conversational Photo Editing will reportedly do precisely what it sounds like. Harnessing Gemini's natural language processing, the feature will allow you to edit your photos just by typing or saying what you want to change. For example, you'll be able to ask Gemini to boost colors, increase the brightness, remove an unwanted object, change the background, etc. From the sounds of it, they're all edits that are already possible within Google Photos' Edit toolkit, but now you'll be able to simply tell Gemini what you want to change without having to know exactly which slider or editing tool to use. If you like to spruce up your photos but easily get overwhelmed with all of the editing options in Google Photos, this could be a really helpful way to get your pictures to look exactly how you want them to. It's worth noting that Conversational Photo Editing sounds a lot like the 'Help me edit' tool that Android Authority discovered just a few days ago. Help me edit works exactly like Conversational Photo Editing: you get a Gemini prompt box where you can type or speak any photo edits you want to make. It's likely that the official name of the feature is Conversational Photo Editing, and it'll just be presented to users in Google Photos with the simpler 'Help me edit' label. Whatever it's called, I'm excited to get my hands on this one. As someone who likes the idea of editing my photos but hates getting lost in the Google Photos editor, Conversational Photo Editing may be exactly the kind of AI tool I've been waiting for. Like other rumored Pixel 10 features, Conversational Photo Editing is expected to debut on the Pixel 10 series on August 20, with Google adding the feature to older Pixel models in a future Pixel Drop. However, it's unclear when that will happen and which older Pixels will support Conversational Photo Editing. Follow

Wharton word guru on 3 simple language fixes that can turn failure to communicate into success
Wharton word guru on 3 simple language fixes that can turn failure to communicate into success

CNBC

time11 minutes ago

  • CNBC

Wharton word guru on 3 simple language fixes that can turn failure to communicate into success

Wharton School marketing professor Jonah Berger has advised Google, Nike, Apple and Coca-Cola, among other major firms, on how small language choices can be the difference between failure and success with customers and partners. The same is true for any individual, he says, whether it be at work, in business, or when seeking to influence those who surround us in personal life. "We all use language all the time, when writing emails, making presentations, talking to clients and team members," Berger said at CNBC's Small Business Playbook virtual event on Wednesday. "We think a lot about ideas we want to communicate, but we think a lot less about specific words we use when we communicate, and unfortunately, that's a mistake," he said in an interview with CNBC's Kate Rogers at the small business event. "Small shifts in language we use can have a big impact," he said. In fact, according to Berger, adding one word to a request — recommend, as in "I recommend" — can make the listener about 50% more likely to say yes. Berger's research, covered in his book "Magic Words," shows that language choices can be make-or-break when it comes to everything from office conversations to applying for loans, but we are often under-prepared to choose the right words to get what we want. Berger, along with a larger team, has analyzed the language of customer calls, sales pitches, and tens of thousands of written content pieces to analyze how to increase the odds of success. "At core, what we find is that it is not random, it's not luck, not chance. There is a science of how language works, whether trying to get a colleague on board or a client to say 'yes' or someone in our personal life to agree or support what we are going after," he said. Berger provided three examples of how to make small changes in the words we use to get the results we want with the "Small Business Playbook" audience. One easy change to make is based on research conducted years ago among pre-school children, which Berger says applies equally to adults. Researchers wanted to know how to increase influence over others and get others to support initiatives, and used classroom cleanup duties as the laboratory. What they found was that when children were asked to "help" rather than to be "helpers," they were less likely to willingly follow through on the task. That "infinitesimal difference in letters," according to Berger, just adding the "er" to the end of the word, made one-third of children more likely to say yes. That research was later corroborated among adults who were either asked to "vote" or be a "voter." "A small one-letter difference," according to Berger, "led to a 12% increase in willingness to turn out." He explained that what the research reveals is that people are more likely to respond to an identity they desire to be known for rather than an action they are asked to take. "We all know we should take certain actions ... but we are busy. What we care a lot more about is holding desired identities. We all want to see ourselves as smart, engaged citizens," he said. When actions become a way to claim a desired identity, through a shift from action language to identity language, we are more likely to follow through, he said. While doing work for a large consumer electronics firm analyzing social media language and what got attention in a world where competition for attention is intense across cold calls, emails and social, Berger says research showed that use of "you, you'll, your" — all the second-person pronouns — can make a big difference. "It acts like a stop sign," he said. "Imagine reading the headline of an email '5 tips to save money,' but if it says '5 tips to save money,' you pay more attention," he said. It doesn't matter whether you are trying to reach one person or many, he said. "It acts like a stop sign to dial in and pay attention and it gets more engagement," he added. Berger said there is one important caveat. In some situations, the use of the second-person pronouns can become accusatory and work against the intended goal. Personal life is one example, he said. "Did you make dinner? Did you walk the dog?" In Berger's analysis, this is not the way to frame such questions, as they will lead the person being asked to think (if not also say) "Why is it my job?" And there is a parallel in the office world, the difference between "Did you do that report?" and "Did that report get taken care of?" "You can suggest blame in ways you don't intend," he said. "You need to be careful of accusatory use of it." Berger said it also doesn't work in the context of customer support pages. "Yes, 'you' is good at getting attention, but for the customer support page, where you already have given your attention, the benefit is not there," he said. In fact, Berger says that this is one more use case that can lead people to think they are being blamed. Research on the way financial advisors discuss investments with clients found that the more certain an advisor is in the language they use, the more likely a client is to take their recommendations and stay in business with them. An advisor who is 95% sure a stock will go up is preferred to an advisor who is 65% sure, even if both are proven correct with their recommendations in the end. This may seem obvious: more certain language, words that clearly suggest something particular will happen, are what others want to hear. But according to Berger, the issue is that this approach is in direct contrast to how most of us speak. When we inevitably use "probably" and "potentially," we undermine our impact on listeners, Berger said. "Ditch the hedges," he said. "We hedge because it's convenient, filling conversational space. What we need to do is pause instead. Pausing can be beneficial. It shows people we are thinking about what they might have asked," he added. "People talk about being overconfident, but there is also the danger of being under-confident." Berger says it can be instructive, if painful, to record yourself and listen to how often you hedge, and also how often you use filler words like "err" and "like." "I've done it before with myself and it's cringeworthy," Berger said, but he added it is important to understand the difference between a practiced pause that shows you are paying attention and thinking, and a filler word that leads a listener to doubt your certainty and knowledge. This doesn't mean it's never a good idea to communicate uncertainty. As in the financial advisor example, there are times when a range of variables exists that could influence outcomes. But Berger said there are good ways to say "Hey, I am not sure." "I think this is a great course of action, but for this to work, these three things need to happen. I'm confident, but I can't predict the future." Or as Berger put it, "Be clear about where the uncertainty is and where it isn't."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store