Snag Xreal's One Pro AR Glasses and the Xreal Beam Pro together in a bundled deal that saves you up to $170 — bring AR to your Steam Deck, laptop, or iPhone on the cheap
A convenient way to get extra screens for your favorite content

Don't have room for a multi-monitor setup, or need extra screens when travelling? How about wearing the extra screens on your face? That's one of the use case examples for Xreal's AR (Augmented Reality) glasses, which include gaming and movie watching as ways to experience your favorite content in an AR setup.
On Amazon, Xreal is bundling together its Pro One AR glasses along with the Beam Pro for the princely sum of $798.00. Currently, the Xreal One Pro is selling for $769.00, and the Xreal Beam Pro is on sale for $199.00. This means that the bundled deal saves you $170 compared to buying the two items separately.
The Xreal AR glasses boast impressive specs for such a compact device. Sony’s 0.55-inch Micro-OLED display technology gives the Pro One's flat-prism lenses a Full-HD experience with up to a 120 Hz refresh rate, powered by Xreals X1 spatial processor.
You can view AR screens with a viewable 171-inch area, and scalable screens up to 191 inches max. Experience an improved 57-degree FoV (Field of View), an increase over the 50-degree FoV of the Xreal One AR glasses, with sound provided by Bose-tuned open-air speakers. Easily connect via USB-C to a multitude of devices with video output, such as your phone, laptop, or even a gaming handheld like the Steam Deck or Switch, for a novel viewing experience.
Save a whopping $170 when you pick up the Xreal bundle deal on the Xreal One Pro AR glasses and Xreal Beam Pro. View content in AR with 120Hz Full-HD when you connect the One Pro glasses to devices such as an iPhone, laptop, or Steam Deck.
Xreal's Beam Pro is the companion device for Xreal AR glasses. Download apps and connect to the glasses for movies, TV, or gaming content.
We've had the chance to review the Xreal One Pro AR glasses and found them to be some of the best examples of AR glasses on the market. The glasses are lightweight and of high-quality construction, using thinner, flat-prism lenses that allow for a larger field of view than the non-Pro Xreal One glasses.
Electrochromic dimming helps the screen images to stand out against the background for a less busy experience, but as a con, the image quality from the Xreal Eye accessory for these AR glasses is pretty poor. The other major negative is the price. The Xreal One Pro has crept up in price to $769, thanks to influences such as tariffs and more, and this makes jumping on the AR bandwagon a costly experience.
If you're looking for more savings, check out our Best PC Hardware deals for a range of products, or dive deeper into our specialized SSD and Storage Deals, Hard Drive Deals, Gaming Monitor Deals, Graphics Card Deals, or CPU Deals pages.
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Stewart Bendle is a deals and coupon writer at Tom's Hardware. A firm believer in “Bang for the buck” Stewart likes to research the best prices and coupon codes for hardware and build PCs that have a great price for performance ratio.
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carlthomas This is not a deal and whoever wrote this article did no research. When you add the $769 One Pro to the cart, it becomes $649. Also, the price from Xreal is $649. The bundle for $798, which does save $50, has existed since the device launched.Reply -
Steweh I can assure you, some research was performed. The $649 One Pro you mention is for a specific medium-sized model that is listed as $649: https://www.amazon.com/XREAL-Glasses-X-Prism-Display-Android/dp/B0FDPGHVCB and not included in the bundle deal. The model in the article is for the large size: https://www.amazon.com/XREAL-Glasses-X-Prism-Display-Android/dp/B0FDPNC49S. Camelcamelcamel shows the price history as $798. I hope that helps clear things up and avoids any confusion. Have a great day and happy deal hunting.Reply -
Stomx Little to no progress in AR lately.Reply
Just imagine 191 inches screen and ...
only Full HD resolution...
your view slowly moving from one giant pixel to another... -
carlthomas
I don't know what Camelcamelcamel is. Maybe it's a deal extension. Are you aware they just added these to Amazon like 2 days ago? Also you just ignored the part where I said both sizes are supposed to be $649. Look at their prices at the Xreal site. Buying one normally for $769 would be a poor decision.Steweh said:I can assure you, some research was performed. The $649 One Pro you mention is for a specific medium-sized model that is listed as $649: https://www.amazon.com/XREAL-Glasses-X-Prism-Display-Android/dp/B0FDPGHVCB and not included in the bundle deal. The model in the article is for the large size: https://www.amazon.com/XREAL-Glasses-X-Prism-Display-Android/dp/B0FDPNC49S. Camelcamelcamel shows the price history as $798. I hope that helps clear things up and avoids any confusion. Have a great day and happy deal hunting. -
abufrejoval I wish TH would stop pushing this Xreal stuff whenever they send you another mail.Reply
The only thing the company is really good at is producing very graphic web pages with the most beautiful people and settings that raise the highest expectations...
...very few of which are ever reached or even fulfilled.
Where there are no technical details listed in printed letters, you won't get them, quite contrary to anything those visuals might imply.
Please, read the full reviews. Read the comments here. Read the posts on their forum. Make sure to use the free return window. Don't trust any promises like "updated software will come soon", or that that will fix any problems.
IMHO and after months of battling with them to accept the return, my experience is that they are not what they seem and horribly overpriced for what little they can do. And that's true for every rehash of their base product. -
carlthomas
Have you been on their website recently or purchased a product? The Ones and One Pros at least have pretty detailed spec pages, got fulfilled (mine came in 2 business days somehow), and seem to be a massive upgrade over the original Airs. I've also already had firmware updates to do that added and fixed things.abufrejoval said:I wish TH would stop pushing this Xreal stuff whenever they send you another mail.
The only thing the company is really good at is producing very graphic web pages with the most beautiful people and settings that raise the highest expectations...
...very few of which are ever reached or even fulfilled.
Where there are no technical details listed in printed letters, you won't get them, quite contrary to anything those visuals might imply.
Please, read the full reviews. Read the comments here. Read the posts on their forum. Make sure to use the free return window. Don't trust any promises like "updated software will come soon", or that that will fix any problems.
IMHO and after months of battling with them to accept the return, my experience is that they are not what they seem and horribly overpriced for what little they can do. And that's true for every rehash of their base product. -
abufrejoval
Yes, of course, wanted to see if this One Pro was actually anthing really new.carlthomas said:Have you been on their website recently or purchased a product? The Ones and One Pros at least have pretty detailed spec pages, got fulfilled (mine came in 2 business days somehow), and seem to be a massive upgrade over the original Airs. I've also already had firmware updates to do that added and fixed things.
And again, lots of Uuuh Aaah animations with people doing feigning to use the product but close to zero facts or specifications.
If you're happy, that's great and perhaps you can let people know just how you use it. Perhaps there is a useful niche, but in my case the extra virtual screens for notebook work or anything augmented reality failed miserably.
In fact verything PC related failed and their attempt to create a new walled garden within Android resulted in a broken browser and a broken media player.
People come here to inform themselves, so give them info and pointers so they can make an informed choice.
TH alone is just regurgitating vendor marketing fluff.