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Viture One Lite

From VR & AR Wiki
Viture One Lite
Basic Info
VR/AR Augmented Reality
Type AR Glasses
Subtype Smart Glasses
Platform VITURE
Developer VITURE
Manufacturer VITURE
Release Date 2024
Price $199 USD
Website https://www.viture.com/product/viture-one-lite-xr-glasses
Predecessor Viture One
System
Storage
Display
Display 2× Micro-OLED
Resolution 1920×1080 per eye (Full HD)
Refresh Rate 60 Hz
Image
Field of View 43°
Optics
Optics Birdbath
Ocularity Binocular
Tracking
Tracking No
Eye Tracking No
Hand Tracking No
Audio
Audio Harman AudioEFX speakers
Connectivity
Connectivity USB-C (DisplayPort Alt Mode)
Device
Weight 76g
Color Black, Marshmallow (White)


The VITURE One Lite is a consumer augmented reality smart glasses developed by VITURE, released in 2024 as an affordable alternative to the Viture One. The glasses feature dual Micro-OLED displays with 55 pixels per degree (PPD), Harman-tuned audio, and built-in myopia adjustment up to -5.0D. At 76 grams, the One Lite provides a virtual 120-inch Full HD display experience in a lightweight, stylish form factor. It was recognized as one of TIME's Best Inventions.

History and Development

VITURE developed the One Lite as an entry-level option for consumers seeking XR glasses without the premium price of the original Viture One or Viture Pro. The main differences from the original One are the removal of electrochromic dimming and a lower price point, while maintaining the same display quality and audio system.[1]

The device was recognized by TIME magazine as one of the Best Inventions, described as "leading the way in the XR industry as the first XR glasses designed for gamers."[2]

Design and Hardware

Display

The VITURE One Lite features high-quality Micro-OLED displays:

  • Dual Micro-OLED displays
  • 1920×1080 resolution per eye (Full HD)
  • 55 PPD pixel density—higher than most competitors
  • 120-inch virtual screen equivalent
  • 1800 nits peak brightness (3× brighter than Xreal Air 2)
  • 50,000:1 contrast ratio
  • 7 levels of on-device brightness adjustment
  • 60 Hz refresh rate
  • Punchy colors with deep blacks[3]

Build and Comfort

  • 76 grams weight—comfortable for extended wear
  • Aluminum casing on pivotal joints for durability
  • Two-tone contrast side profile
  • "Textbook cool" design aesthetic
  • Available in Black and Marshmallow (White)
  • Fashion-forward packaging

Audio

Developed in partnership with HARMAN:

  • HARMAN AudioEFX engineered speakers
  • Reverse sound field technology
  • Reduced noise leakage (30 dB at 20cm distance)
  • Built into temple arms
  • No headphones required

Myopia Adjustment

Built-in diopter adjustment for nearsighted users:

  • Adjustable up to -5.0D (500 degrees)
  • No prescription lenses needed for many users
  • Personalized visual clarity

Connectivity

Compatible with USB-C devices supporting video output:

  • Smartphones: iPhone 15/16, Android phones with DP Alt Mode
  • Gaming handhelds: Steam Deck, ROG Ally, Legion Go
  • Computers: MacBook, Windows laptops, iPad
  • Consoles: Nintendo Switch (with adapter)

No internal processing—relies on connected device for content.

Comparison with Viture One

Feature Viture One Lite Viture One
Price $199 $439
Display Same (55 PPD, 1080p) Same
Brightness 1800 nits 1800 nits
Electrochromic Dimming No Yes
Weight 76g 78g
3DoF Tracking No Yes
Colors Black, Marshmallow Black

Reception

Praise:

  • Excellent value at $199 price point
  • "Fantastic budget option for XR glasses"
  • Same crisp 1080p display as original Viture One
  • 55 PPD—higher than many competitors
  • 1800 nits brightness (3× brighter than Xreal Air 2)
  • 50,000:1 contrast ratio
  • Comfortable at 76 grams
  • Stylish "textbook cool" design
  • Harman audio reduces sound leakage
  • Myopia adjustment up to -5.0D
  • TIME's Best Inventions recognition

Criticism:

  • 60 Hz refresh rate (competitors offer 120 Hz)
  • No electrochromic lens dimming
  • Reflective lenses can cause glare
  • Edge blurriness—common to AR glasses
  • Shimmer effect during head movements
  • High battery drain on connected devices
  • Some devices require adapters[4]

[5]

See Also

References