San Francisco — To celebrate its fifth anniversary, Viture is releasing not one but two new gadgets designed to make smartglasses more comfortable and easier to wear than ever before. Starting at $299, the Viture Pro 2 is the centerpiece of the package.
Featherlight Design and Ergonomic Comfort Upgrades
One of the biggest historical bottlenecks for wearable displays has been physical comfort—specifically, the pressure heavy frames place on the bridge of the nose. Viture has tackled this issue head-on with the Pro 2 model.
Slimmer Frames and Weight Reduction
Weighing just 63 grams, not only is this model the company’s lightest smartglasses to date, it’s also 16 percent thinner and 20 percent lighter than the original Pro model. This substantial drop in mass ensures that long movie-watching sessions or gaming marathons cause far less strain on the ears and nose.
Tailored Fit and Included Accessories
To ensure a snug but still relaxed fit, the glasses come with upgraded temple padding, a wider range of nosepad adjustments, and an included lens shade as standard. This addition helps users block out disruptive ambient light and harsh reflections, maintaining high contrast for virtual screens even in brightly lit rooms.
UltraClarity 3.0 and Advanced Eye Comfort Technology
Beyond physical adjustments, Viture placed a massive emphasis on visual ergonomics, leading to what the company is calling its UltraClarity 3.0 tech.
Brighter Sony Micro-OLED Displays and Wider Field of View
This means alongside higher peak brightness of up to 1,600 nits (up from 1,000 nits on its predecessor), the Viture Pro 2 also features a smoother field curvature design to provide more natural-looking virtual displays, resulting in less eye strain. The field of view (FOV) also expands to 50 degrees (up from 46 degrees on the previous model) while retaining a sharp 1920 x 1080 resolution per eye at a smooth 120Hz refresh rate.
Built-in Diopters for Nearsighted Users
Furthermore, the glasses feature built-in diopters with individual adjustments for each eye that go from 0 to -5.00D, so you can more easily tune visuals to best suit your eyesight. In some cases, Viture claims this even allows nearsighted people to use the Pro 2 without the need for custom prescription inserts. By tuning the gamma curve used on the glasses’ Sony-made micro-OLED displays, the company ensures more accurate and lifelike colors.
Tethered Simplicity and the Companion Mobile Dock Mini
Unlike standalone augmented reality or AI-centric glasses (such as waveguide social options like the Meta Ray-Ban Display Glasses or upcoming Android XR hardware), the Viture Pro 2 relies on traditional birdbath-style optics and a wired USB-C connection to feed content from phones, laptops, or consoles.
To make external connectivity as seamless as possible, Viture also created a more compact Mobile Dock Mini, which is priced at $99:
-
Portable Power: At around 250 grams, the dock is 34 percent smaller and 30 percent lighter than the previous model, boasting a built-in 10,000mAh battery to keep your gadgets and glasses topped off during use.
-
Gamer-Friendly Design: It features a detachable magnetic adapter that natively supports Nintendo Switch 2 video output, which can be removed and used as a standalone hub if you need to connect Nintendo’s handheld to a regular TV or monitor.
Pricing and Availability
The Viture Pro 2 and Mobile Dock Mini are available today direct from Viture for $299 and $99, respectively. For buyers looking to grab both components together, Viture is offering a special fifth-anniversary collection discount, saving buyers an extra $20 and bringing the total price for the two devices down to $378.
Comment