The VITURE Beast and Luma, screens you wear rather than camera glasses

1. What the VITURE Beast and Luma are

The VITURE Beast and the VITURE Luma line are XR display glasses: you connect them to a phone, laptop or game handheld and they show that device’s screen as a large virtual display in front of you. VITURE’s Beast page says “174-inch Screen at 4m” and its blog gives a 58-degree field of view (both checked October 31, 2026). They are made for watching, playing and working on a screen.

VITURE sells two ranges side by side. On its home page the Beast is “The New Flagship in 2026” at $549 (its own page says “FROM $549”), and the blog gives its launch date as April 27, 2026. The Luma range is three models: Luma at $399, Luma Pro at $499 and Luma Ultra at $599. The same page lists a Pro 2 at $299 and a Phantom Beast at $599 (all checked October 31, 2026).

Google’s results for “viture beast” on October 31, 2026 included VITURE’s own product pages, a Reddit review thread, an Amazon page and a video hands-on. We have not tested either range, so every figure below is a maker or reviewer statement with its date, and we say where the sources leave a question open.

“Luma” here is a VITURE model name. VITURE titles its Luma page “VITURE Luma XR/AR Glasses”, and the page we read (checked October 31, 2026) does not describe a built-in voice assistant. For how the display category compares with the camera category, see our guide to XREAL alternatives, or smart glasses with a display for the other display types.

2. VITURE Beast: price and specs

The VITURE Beast starts from $549 on VITURE’s own pages (the Beast page reads “FROM $549”), with a 58° field of view and a 174-inch virtual screen at 4 m (checked October 31, 2026). The table sets VITURE’s claims beside what the two reviews we read report.

Android Authority’s Brady Snyder (July 15, 2026) writes that for anyone willing to pay $550 the Beast is “an easy sell”, is most enthusiastic about using it with a PC gaming handheld, suggests the XREAL One Pro for people who work with text often, and lists blurry smaller text among its cons. Gaming Nexus’s John Yan (April 27, 2026) rated it 8, labelled “Good”, praising bright colours, comfort and a standard USB-C cable, and marking it down for edge blur, colour fringing on white text and a 1080p start. Both reviews describe the glasses as they shipped, and firmware may have changed since.

Two practical points come out of the reviews. First, check the display mode: Android Authority says 1200p at 120 Hz is off by default, and Gaming Nexus reported a bug that returned the glasses to 60 Hz after they were unplugged and plugged back in. Second, the glasses connect by USB-C to a device with DisplayPort Alt Mode, so confirm that your phone, laptop or handheld supports it before you order.

3. VITURE Luma, Luma Pro and Luma Ultra

The Luma range is $399, $499 and $599 on VITURE’s Luma page, which carries the header “FROM $399” (checked October 31, 2026). VITURE gives the three models different roles, and the Luma page shares most of its specifications across them without a per-model breakdown.

The shared claims are “Up To 1200 p”, “Up to 1500 nits”, “DeltaE < 2” colour accuracy and a field of view “15% Larger Than VITURE Pro”, with no degree figure. The page also lists “6DoF + Hand Gestures” and labels a front RGB camera “To be unlocked after launch”, without saying which model carries each. For numbers VITURE does not give, Gaming Nexus puts the Luma at 52° and the Luma Ultra at 83 g.

The Luma page does not give a refresh rate, a weight or a battery figure (checked October 31, 2026). On price alone, the Luma line starts $150 below the Beast’s starting price, and the Luma Ultra costs $50 more than it.

4. Beast or Luma: what actually differs

The Beast starts from $549, between the Luma Pro at $499 and the Luma Ultra at $599. VITURE’s blog claims a 58° field of view and “completely new optical architecture” for it. The table lines up what the sources say.

Android Authority says the Beast solves its biggest problems with the Luma Pro for only $50 more, with tracking it calls smoother than anything in the Luma series, but that unlike the Luma series it has no myopia adjustment dials. If you need built-in focus adjustment, VITURE’s Luma page, not the Beast page, is where diopter support is listed. If you want the wider view, the 58° figure comes from VITURE’s blog, and Gaming Nexus puts it ahead of the Luma line.

5. What the Beast and Luma connect to

VITURE’s Beast page shows Android and iOS, Mac and Windows, and Switch 2 and Switch headings, plus an Xbox logo under “Remote Play” and “Cloud Gaming” and a PlayStation logo under “Remote Play” (checked October 31, 2026). It does not name the PS5 or describe how a console connects. The page’s compatibility list does not include the Steam Deck, though VITURE’s blog and home page both name it.

Android Authority tested Android phones, laptops, and the Steam Deck, ASUS ROG Ally and Lenovo Legion Go handhelds over USB-C with DisplayPort Alt Mode, and says they worked without companion apps. It adds that for some devices, such as a laptop or a smartphone, downloading the SpaceWalker app is still worthwhile. It says a $129 dock is needed for Nintendo Switch consoles and does not mention the Switch 2. Gaming Nexus used the Beast mainly with a Steam Deck and describes a VITURE dock for the Switch 2 that has a battery.

The Beast page also offers “Seamless multi-screen setup across all platforms via SpaceWalker”, and Gaming Nexus says VITURE’s software for PC, Mac, iOS and Android adds features such as multi-screen support. Rather than guess which features need the software, check VITURE’s page for your device before you order.

6. Display glasses vs camera glasses, and where OXIVUE fits

Display glasses like the Beast and Luma put a screen in front of your eyes, while camera glasses like the OXIVUE M08 ($99 at checkout) have no display and capture what you look at. They are not substitutes for each other. OXIVUE does not make display glasses, and none of our frames can replace a virtual screen.

On cameras and AI, the sources are specific. The Beast has a front camera that Android Authority says supports on-device tracking, and VITURE’s blog describes a front-facing RGB camera for future features. Neither the VITURE pages we read nor the two reviews describe a photo or video capture feature (checked October 31, 2026). The AI wording we found is Gaming Nexus’s description of VITURE’s Immersive 3D software as turning video and images into 3D using AI (the Beast page lists “Real-Time 2D-to-3D Conversion”), and the separate Helix glasses, which VITURE’s home page announces with NVIDIA, links to a post about AI safety glasses and labels Enterprise Edition. Helix is not the Beast or the Luma.

The OXIVUE M08 weighs about 42 g, lists 7 hours of listening or 4 hours of calls, and comes with a sun, photochromic or clear lens. The free companion app translates 40+ languages, with translated audio heard only by the wearer. A touch on the temple starts a capture, and you should ask before recording people. The M02Chas a voice-activated visual assistant. OXIVUE does not publish which AI model powers the M02C’s voice-activated visual assistant. None of our frames have a display, so if you want a screen, see VITURE and the makers covered in our augmented glasses guide. For the wider sort of AI, smart and AR glasses, see AI glasses vs. smart glasses, or the full OXIVUE comparison page. If what you want is video on a large virtual screen, a display, or prescription lenses in the same pair, OXIVUE is not the right fit.

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