Immo Launches Air 3 AR Headset via Kickstarter
A new augmented reality headset, the Immo Air 3, is now available for pre-order through a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign, offering a potential glimpse into the future of mobile productivity and spatial computing.
The Immo Air 3 overlays digital content onto the user’s field of view while maintaining visibility of the surrounding environment, unlike virtual reality headsets. The device boasts a 36-degree field of view, a 1080p Sony micro-OLED display with 600 nits of brightness, and a 120Hz refresh rate. Powered by a Snapdragon XR SoC, the headset allows users to position up to three virtual screens, potentially replicating a multi-monitor setup for on-the-go work. A built-in 16MP camera enables point-of-view video recording, and a smart ring provides an additional control method alongside touch surfaces and voice commands.
Currently, backers can reserve a unit for $899, though this represents a pre-order through a crowdfunding campaign with inherent financial risks. The manufacturer advertises a battery life of up to 1.5 hours during video playback, which may require frequent charging during intensive use. This type of wearable technology is gaining traction as companies explore alternatives to traditional computing interfaces; Apple recently released its Vision Pro headset, signaling increased investment in the AR/VR space. More information about augmented reality can be found at TechTarget.
Delivery of the Immo Air 3 is planned for December 2025, and the company encourages potential backers to be aware of the risks associated with crowdfunding. Immo stated they are aiming to provide a powerful and versatile AR experience for both productivity and entertainment, as detailed on their Kickstarter page.
The manufacturer Immo is currently offering a new AR headset called the Air 3 at a discounted price as part of a crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter. Backers can reserve a unit for $899. However, this is not a straight purchase. Backers should be aware of the financial risk of potentially ending up with an inferior product or nothing at all. Delivery is planned for December 2025.
The Immo Air 3 is an AR headset that can overlay image content into the user’s field of view. Unlike VR headsets or even Apple’s Vision Pro, the surrounding environment remains visible. A field of view of 36 degrees and Sony micro-OLED display are advertised. This screen has a 1080p resolution and a brightness of 600 nits. Users must be aware that visibility will be significantly affected by ambient brightness and is likely to be better in darker environments. According to the manufacturer, the sRGB color space is fully covered and the refresh rate is 120Hz.
Furthermore, these AR glasses are powered by the Snapdragon XR SoC with eight cores. Up to three virtual screens can be positioned and might allow users to replicate the productivity of a multi-monitor setup on the go. For example, users could write text and watch a video at the same time. A 16MP camera is built in and can be used to record POV videos.
The included smart ring can be used to control the AR headset. Additionally, there are touch surfaces on the headset itself, while a microphone and speakers can be used for voice commands and AI assistants. Last but not least, the manufacturer advertises a battery life of up to 1.5 hours with video playback, which means that the 660mAh battery probably has to be charged quite often with productive use cases, although power banks should be an option in those cases.
I have been active as a journalist for over 10 years, most of it in the field of technology. I worked for Tom’s Hardware and ComputerBase, among others, and have been working for Notebookcheck since 2017. My current focus is particularly on mini PCs and single-board computers such as the Raspberry Pi – so in other words, compact systems with a lot of potential. In addition, I have a soft spot for all kinds of wearables, especially smartwatches. My main profession is as a laboratory engineer, which is why neither scientific contexts nor the interpretation of complex measurements are foreign to me.
My fascination for technology goes back a long way to the Pentium II era. Modding, overclocking and treasuring computer hardware has since become an integral part of my life. As a student, I further developed a keen interest in mobile technologies that can make the stressful college life so much easier. After I fell in love with the creation of digital content while working in a marketing position, I now scour the web to bring you the most exciting topics in the world of tech. Outside the office, I’m particularly passionate about motorsports and mountain biking.
