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# VITURE Pro 2 review: when someone else has the remote
- URL: https://www.techthatfits.net/reviews/viture-pro-2-review-someone-else-has-the-remote/
- Published: 2026-10-01T04:00:00.000Z
- Updated: 2026-10-01T07:33:03.000Z
- Description: One sofa, one TV, and someone else has the remote. VITURE's lightest XR glasses plug into your phone and give you a massive private screen, then fold into a drawer when you're done.
- Author: Mark Alexander
- Tags: Reviews, #Reviews, VITURE

One sofa. One TV. Colin had the remote, and I had my phone. I found a YouTube video worthy of a bigger screen. The TV remote wasn't coming my way anytime soon.

So I plugged these glasses into the bottom of my phone, and just like that a massive screen appeared in front of me, visible to nobody else in the room.

Colin kept watching his show. I watched mine. Arguments avoided.

I've spent the past couple of weeks with the VITURE Pro 2, watching videos on the sofa and playing some Xbox and Switch games through VITURE's dock. They won't replace a television in every home. But in a home with one TV and two people, they help solve a problem.

![](https://storage.ghost.io/c/93/a7/93a7a6bd-013f-4185-a4f5-e4416505cd2b/content/images/2026/10/VITUREPro2Shade.JPG)

**The VITURE Pro 2 folded on the coffee table, with the lens shade clipped on. Image: Tech That Fits*

### Essentials

- **Virtual screen:** VITURE rates it as 146 inches, as seen from 4 metres away. In practice, it fills your view.
- **Display:** Sony micro-OLED panels, 1920 × 1080 per eye, up to 120Hz. Full HD sharpness, with motion smooth enough for fast games.
- **Brightness:** up to 1,600 nits (up from 1,000 on the original VITURE Pro). With the lens shade on, the picture holds up in a bright room.
- **Weight:** 63g. Comfortable for a couple of hours, which is a feature film or a long gaming session.
- **Eyesight:** twin dioptre dials adjust each eye from 0 to -5.00D, so many short-sighted wearers can skip prescription inserts.
- **Connection:** wired USB-C, powered by whatever you plug into. There's no battery to charge, but there's always a cable.
- **Included accessories:** case, cleaning cloth, lens shade, nose pads, and a USB-C cable.

### Using It

Put them on and a giant screen appears in front of you. VITURE describes it as the equivalent of a 146-inch screen seen from 4 metres away. There's no real way to measure a virtual screen, but it fills your view the way a cinema screen does from the middle row. Sony micro-OLED panels give each eye a full HD (1920 × 1080) picture, sharp enough for reading text as well as watching films. The first thing to get used to is that the screen moves with you. Turn your head and the picture stays dead ahead, like a cinema screen attached to your face.

![](https://storage.ghost.io/c/93/a7/93a7a6bd-013f-4185-a4f5-e4416505cd2b/content/images/2026/10/IMG_6020.jpg)

**Everyone else in the room sees sunglasses. I see a massive screen.*   *Image: Tech That Fits*

I've only used bulkier VR headsets in the past, and nobody wants those on their head for long. Extended reality (XR) glasses take a different approach: a big private screen in something closer to a pair of sunglasses.

VITURE's Pro 2 are simple to use. There's no mandatory app to open, no pairing and no settings. I just plugged the cable into my iPhone 17 Pro (any iPhone 15 or later works) and the screen mirrored instantly. Tap a YouTube video to full screen and it fills your view.

Comfort is closer to a pair of sunglasses than to a headset. They're a little chunkier and heavier than an everyday pair, but after the first few minutes I stopped noticing them. I wore them for a couple of hours at a time without wanting to take them off.

The built-in speakers sound good for watching videos through any of the usual streaming apps.

![](https://storage.ghost.io/c/93/a7/93a7a6bd-013f-4185-a4f5-e4416505cd2b/content/images/2026/10/VITURE-USBC-1.JPG)

**With a phone, a single USB-C cable is all you need. Image: Tech That Fits*

### A Big Screen Without the Wall

Small apartments are built around one screen, and someone else always has the remote. The Pro 2 gives you a second one. The screen lives on your face, and the whole setup folds into a case that sits in a drawer when you're done.

It's also private in the way small homes rarely are. The speakers are directional, and VITURE rates sound leakage at 30dB at 20cm, roughly a whisper. You can watch or play late at night while someone sleeps a few metres away. If even a whisper is too much, the arms don't get in the way of AirPods or any other earbuds.

### Gaming

I've got a lot of gaming planned for the next few months (Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 on 23 October, the Ocarina of Time remake on 5 November and GTA 6 on 19 November), so I was keen to test the VITURE Pro 2 with the Xbox and Switch, through VITURE's Pro Mobile Dock. The picture was excellent, and playing on a screen that size never stopped being fun. The panels refresh at up to 120Hz, so fast-moving games that support it stay smooth rather than smeary.

The limitation is the cables: glasses to dock, dock to console, controller in hand. You sit closer to the Xbox than you would to a TV, and you remember you're plugged in every time you shift position.

The Switch was more mobile. A Switch needs external power to send its picture to any outside screen, whether that's a TV, a monitor or a pair of glasses. The dock's built-in battery provides it, so the whole setup can move to another room, away from a power point.

For sound, I usually want proper headphones with a mic, and my over-ear gaming headset fitted over the glasses without any fuss.

Before you buy, check how your console connects. Phones, laptops, tablets and handhelds like the Steam Deck plug straight in. Consoles don't:

- **PlayStation 5 and Xbox** need the [Pro Mobile Dock](https://www.jbhifi.com.au/products/viture-pro-mobile-dock?ref=techthatfits.net) ($269 AUD), which is what I used. It adds an HDMI input and a 13,000mAh battery that doubles as a power bank.
- **Switch and Switch 2** have three options:
  - The **Pro Mobile Dock** covers the Switch too, so one dock handles every console.
  - The pocket-sized [Mobile Dock Mini](https://www.jbhifi.com.au/products/viture-mobile-dock-mini?ref=techthatfits.net) ($179 AUD) is the smaller, cheaper option if a Switch is your only console.
  - The [USB-C XR Charging Adapter Ultra](https://www.jbhifi.com.au/products/viture-usb-c-xr-charging-adapter-ultra?ref=techthatfits.net) has no battery of its own. It powers the Switch from a wall charger, so you play plugged in rather than on the go. That makes it the better pick for flying. Both docks have built-in batteries, which work like power banks, and many airlines, including Australia's major carriers, no longer allow power banks to be used during flights. Most long-haul seats have a power point, and the adapter plugs straight into it.

### Want to Watch Never Too Small in 3D?

The Pro 2 works without an app, but VITURE's SpaceWalker app adds extra features, which differ depending on whether you use it on a phone or a laptop.

The one that surprised us most was Immersive 3D. It uses AI to turn ordinary 2D video into 3D as it plays, reading the depth in each frame on the fly. Colin and I were both amazed at how well it worked.

![](https://storage.ghost.io/c/93/a7/93a7a6bd-013f-4185-a4f5-e4416505cd2b/content/images/2026/10/IMG_5960-1.PNG)

**The floating 3D icon in SpaceWalker's YouTube view. Image: Tech That Fits*

  
Turning it on takes two steps. Watching YouTube inside SpaceWalker, a floating icon appears on the right of the screen that switches on the 3D features. Then hold down the button on the glasses to put them into 3D mode.

There are three levels of 3D: Soft, Standard and Enhanced. Soft is subtle but gets everything right. Enhanced gives the most depth, but it sometimes stumbles on difficult objects. Standard sits in between.

![](https://storage.ghost.io/c/93/a7/93a7a6bd-013f-4185-a4f5-e4416505cd2b/content/images/2026/10/IMG_5959-1.jpeg)

**Soft 3D gets everything right; Enhanced adds the most depth. Image: Tech That Fits*

It kept us picking the glasses back up to rewatch our favourite Never Too Small episodes in a whole new way. For something happening in real time, it's pretty remarkable.

### Small Details

**Fit matters more than you'd expect.** The Pro 2 comes with three nose pad attachments. Two of them clip in at three different heights, which gives seven positions in total. With the wrong fit, light crept in behind the lenses and washed out the picture. Once I found the right pad, the screen was noticeably clearer. Spend five minutes here before judging anything else.

![](https://storage.ghost.io/c/93/a7/93a7a6bd-013f-4185-a4f5-e4416505cd2b/content/images/2026/10/VITUREPro2-Nosepads-1-1.JPG)

**The lens shade earns its place.** It snaps onto the front and blocks the room behind the picture. In bright rooms, it made the screen much easier to read. VITURE's pricier glasses dim electronically; the Pro 2 does the same job with a piece of plastic, which is one less thing to break.

**The dioptre dials are the quiet highlight.** I normally wear contact lenses, and I used the Pro 2 without them. Each eye has its own dial on top of the frame, adjusting from 0 to -5.00D. When Colin tried them without his contacts or glasses, he had the picture sharp in seconds. In a shared home, that matters: one pair adjusts to whoever is wearing it. Stronger prescriptions need VITURE's prescription lens frame.

**The controls are on the frame.** Two physical buttons on the left arm adjust brightness and volume, cycle through colour modes, adjust the eye axis so the picture lines up for each eye, and switch between 2D and 3D. Mid-film, there's no reaching for your phone or an app.

**Small adjustments add up.** The arms tilt to three angles, and brightness steps through nine levels. I find tilting the arms especially useful when I'm lying down.
  
  
*Three nose pad sizes ship in the box. The right one keeps stray light out. Image: Tech That Fits*

### Price and Availability

The VITURE Pro 2 is $499 AUD, in black only. 

**Amazon Australia**

- [VITURE Pro 2](https://link.amazon/B07OJ4Yeg?ref=techthatfits.net)
- [Pro Mobile Dock](https://link.amazon/B09H7seLU?ref=techthatfits.net)

**JB Hi-Fi** (Officially stocked from 16 October 2026)

- [VITURE Pro 2](https://www.jbhifi.com.au/products/viture-pro-2-xr-glasses?ref=techthatfits.net)
- [Mobile Dock Mini](https://www.jbhifi.com.au/products/viture-mobile-dock-mini?ref=techthatfits.net)
- [Pro Mobile Dock](https://www.jbhifi.com.au/products/viture-pro-mobile-dock?ref=techthatfits.net)
- [USB-C XR Charging Adapter Ultra](https://www.jbhifi.com.au/products/viture-usb-c-xr-charging-adapter-ultra?ref=techthatfits.net)

### Tech That Fits Take

The VITURE Pro 2 is a screen for one person, and that's precisely why it works. It doesn't try to be a headset or a computer. It does one thing, a big private picture from a single cable, and it does it with very little fuss.

At $499 AUD, it's one of VITURE's most affordable pairs, yet it keeps what matters from its pricier glasses: a sharp, bright picture and built-in dioptre dials. It might lack features like electronic dimming but the clip-on shade covers that.

It's great for gamers. It also suits couples sharing one TV and travellers who want a cinema on a long flight.

In a small home, it earns its place by taking up almost none.

*Disclosure: VITURE sent this unit for review.* [*Editorial Policy*](https://www.techthatfits.net/editorial/)*.*