URXR One Specs Explained: The Full Spec Sheet in Plain English

URXR One is a 93-gram pair of spatial display glasses that put a 2448 by 2064 micro-OLED panel in front of each eye at 90 Hz, across a 90 degree diagonal field of view, for roughly 36 pixels per degree. That single sentence contains four of the five numbers that decide whether display glasses work as a monitor replacement, but a spec sheet only helps if you know which figures change your daily experience and which are marketing. This guide walks the full published spec sheet, explains what each line actually does, and is explicit about what URXR One does not do.

What are the full URXR One display specs?

The display stack is built for text clarity rather than maximum immersion, which is the central design choice of the product. Two 1.03-inch micro-OLED panels, one per eye, run at 2448 by 2064 and 90 Hz through mini pancake optics. The field of view is 90 degrees diagonal, or 80 degrees horizontal measured binocularly by 56 degrees vertical, which works out to roughly 36 PPD per eye. In-eye brightness is above 120 nits and the virtual image sits about 1.1 meters away, far enough that your eyes relax into a natural focus distance instead of straining as they would at laptop range.

Display spec	URXR One
Panel	Dual 1.03-inch micro-OLED, one per eye
Resolution per eye	2448 × 2064
Refresh rate	90 Hz
Optics	Mini pancake
Field of view	90° diagonal, 80° H binocular × 56° V
Pixel density	~36 PPD (per eye)
In-eye brightness	Greater than 120 nits
Virtual image distance	About 1.1 m

Why does 36 PPD matter more than the resolution number?

PPD, or pixels per degree, is how many pixels land inside one degree of your vision, and it is the number that predicts whether small text is readable. Resolution on its own cannot tell you this, because the same pixel count looks razor sharp behind narrow optics and coarse behind wide ones. Roughly 60 PPD is the commonly cited retina threshold that no consumer device reaches today, and most people find somewhere around 30 PPD and up workable for documents. URXR One’s estimated 36 PPD comes from pairing a high-resolution panel with a field of view that is wide for glasses but narrower than a cinema headset. If you want the full explanation of the tradeoff, read what is PPD.

What is in the spatial computing stack?

This is the part of the spec sheet that separates spatial display glasses from a simple wearable monitor. URXR One carries a dedicated spatial processing unit and NPU on the glasses themselves, so tracking is computed on-device rather than borrowed from your laptop’s CPU. Four forward-facing cameras handle video see-through and SLAM, backed by a 6-axis IMU sampling at 1000 Hz, a magnetometer, an ambient light sensor, and wear detection. Video see-through runs at 2328 by 1728 and 90 fps with under 10 milliseconds of latency, which is the figure that decides whether passthrough feels like looking through glass or watching a laggy video of the room.

Spatial spec	URXR One
Tracking	3DoF and 6DoF
6DoF system	Dual-camera SLAM with 1000 Hz IMU
Processing	On-glasses SPU and dedicated NPU
Cameras	4 forward-facing (VST and SLAM)
Sensors	6-axis IMU, magnetometer, ambient light, wear detection
Video see-through	2328 × 1728 at 90 fps
VST latency	Under 10 ms
Interaction	Hand tracking, gestures, keyboard and mouse
Microphones	4-microphone array

What is the difference between Direct mode and Companion mode?

Direct mode is what happens when you plug the USB-C cable in and nothing else. The host sees a display, you get one large virtual screen, and a physical button on the glasses cycles it through four sizes: S, M, L and XL. No app, no account, no driver. Companion mode requires the free URXR Connect app and is where the spatial features live: multi-screen layouts, 6DoF spatial locking that pins windows to real-world positions, and hand tracking. The app ships for Windows and Mac first, with iOS and Android following. This distinction is the single most important thing to understand before buying, because a device that cannot run the app gets Direct mode only.

Does URXR One need extra hardware for 6DoF and hand tracking?

No, and this is the clearest competitive gap on the spec sheet. 6DoF and hand tracking are standard on every unit, with no puck, no base stations, and no paid accessory. They run through the free URXR Connect app, and the tracking itself is computed on the glasses’ own chip, so latency stays very low rather than depending on a round trip to your laptop. XREAL One Pro, by contrast, is genuinely capable but requires the separate $99 XREAL Eye camera accessory to gain 6DoF. The honest framing is that both devices can do it; one asks for a free download and the other asks for a hardware purchase. See URXR One vs XREAL One Pro for the full comparison.

What devices does URXR One work with?

Any host with USB-C DisplayPort Alt Mode video output, which covers Windows laptops, Macs, phones, tablets, and handhelds such as the Steam Deck and ROG Ally. Direct mode works on all of them the moment you plug in. Phone and tablet use requires the $69 Power Hub, a 10000 mAh battery measuring 108 by 70 by 18 mm and weighing 215 grams, because a phone port cannot reliably supply both video and power. The important limit is that Companion mode follows the app, so handhelds and Linux machines run single-screen Direct mode only. Never assume a Steam Deck gets a multi-screen spatial workspace, because it does not.

What does URXR One not have?

Three omissions are deliberate and one is a launch limitation, and all four are worth knowing before you buy. There is no battery in the glasses, which is the main reason they weigh 93 grams; power comes over USB-C from the host or the Power Hub. There are no built-in speakers, so audio plays through your host device, using its own output or earbuds and headphones connected to it, while the 4-microphone array handles voice. Linux is not supported, because URXR Connect targets Windows, Mac, iOS and Android. And SteamVR is not supported at launch, so this is a display and productivity device rather than a PC VR headset.

What about fit, prescription, and comfort?

Weight distribution matters more than raw weight once you pass an hour of wear, and at 93 grams with the center of mass set behind the bridge, URXR One is built around a fashion eyewear frame with foldable temples and skin-friendly nose pads rather than a headset strap. Interpupillary distance adjusts by hand from 58 to 68 mm, which covers the large majority of adults, and custom prescription lens inserts are supported for anyone who does not want to wear contacts to use their monitor. For long working sessions, the combination of low weight, a roughly 1.1 meter virtual image distance, and no battery heat on your face is what determines whether the glasses stay on.

Price, availability, and where to go next

URXR One is $899 at retail and starts from $699 on Kickstarter for a limited number of early-bird spots ($799 standard campaign price), shipping Fall 2026 to the US, Canada, the UK, the EU, Switzerland, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Hong Kong, and Australia. The Power Hub is $69 and is scheduled to follow shortly after the glasses. The complete official spec sheet lives on the URXR One specs page, and the product itself is on the Unseen Reality home page. For the full pricing tiers and timeline, read the URXR One Kickstarter guide. If you are still deciding whether to trust a first-generation product from a new brand, is Unseen Reality legit lays out what is verifiable and what is not.