RayNeo’s iO AI Glasses and GT Cinema Glasses Go on Sale

iO keeps information quiet

RayNeo iO starts at $449 and comes in Dune or Polar Night (opens in a new tab). The frames weigh 33 grams. A waveguide directs monochrome green text into the wearer’s view for prompts, live translation, meeting notes, and other short updates.

There are no speakers. Instead, four microphones work with a bone-conduction sensor that picks up vibrations from the wearer’s voice. RayNeo says a hardwired status light turns on whenever recording or translation is active.

That design makes iO a heads-up display rather than a pair of audio glasses. People nearby cannot see the text in the lenses, according to RayNeo, while the light gives them a visible signal when the glasses are listening for those features.

GT turns connected devices into a screen

The RayNeo GT (opens in a new tab) costs $299, while GT Max (opens in a new tab) costs $399. Both use MicroOLED displays and Bang & Olufsen audio. GT Max expands the view to 59 degrees and lets the wearer switch among three virtual screen sizes.

RayNeo also sells Pocket TV Pro (opens in a new tab) for $199. The portable Google TV player adds Dolby Vision playback for the GT line without requiring a phone as the video source.

RayNeo is demonstrating both product lines at IFA 2026 in Berlin, Hall 21A, from September 4 through 8. iO, GT, and GT Max are available now, turning the company’s new lineup into a choice between quiet information and a screen worn on the face.