INAIR 2 Go Pack Spatial Computer Review

[Reviews]

INAIR 2 Go Pack Spatial Computer Review

In recent years, we have analyzed all kinds of gadgets on the forum, but today we have something in our hands that promises to revolutionize the way we work on the go. This is the INAIR 2 Pro Go Pack, an augmented reality ecosystem that fits in a pocket and aims to replace your traditional laptop. We aren't just talking about simple glasses to mirror your phone screen, but a fully autonomous spatial computing station. This pack has everything you need to set up an office anywhere, combining ultra-light glasses with Micro-OLED panels, a portable "brain" with a Snapdragon processor running its own Android system, and a practical foldable keyboard. I've been thoroughly testing this beast for a few days—capable of displaying up to six virtual windows in mid-air—so get comfortable while I tell you all about my real experience with them.

Let's get to it!



The first thing that catches your eye is a white box with a very clean and minimalist design that already hints that inside there isn't just a pair of glasses, but an entire pocket-sized spatial computer.



The side is loaded with icons that get us excited about its technical specifications. The mention of the SGS A+ 2.0 certification stands out, ensuring low visual fatigue—something fundamental if we intend to use the glasses for hours to work or watch series. We also see reflected that extreme lightness of 80 grams in weight along with features that promise a lot, such as wireless streaming for PC or that spatial operating system capable of managing multiple screens in the air. What really caught my attention in this part of the packaging is the confirmation of multimodal AI perception for the "look and ask" function to the assistant. Additionally, they make it clear that the heart of this Go Pack is an eight-core Qualcomm processor that guarantees compatibility with a large number of Android applications directly from the device without depending on external hardware. All of this is completed with continuous electrochromic adjustment to control light intake, which gives us a clear idea that we are looking at a very advanced productivity tool.



Let's see the contents.



Here we have everything, each element perfectly packaged. So many things!



The carrying case is a rigid shell with a very resistant textile finish where the entire ecosystem fits compactly. The detail of the logo gives it a premium air, and you can tell it's designed to withstand daily wear and tear in a backpack without issues.



Inside, we will store the glasses along with the INAIR Pod, the keyboard, or whatever we want to carry.



Let's talk about the INAIR Pod, the true heart of the system and what turns these glasses into a fully autonomous spatial computer without the need to depend on an external mobile phone.



"The future is in your hands."





Physically, the Pod is very similar in size to a small external battery and feels very solid with a very ergonomic oval design in the hand.



On the front, a small circular screen stands out, which works as a touch panel to control the interface using gestures or a spatial pointer, in addition to showing basic system information.



On the sides, we have the volume buttons and a power button that incorporates a fingerprint reader to protect our data securely.





As you can see in the photos, the body has several ventilation grilles because this hardware needs active cooling when we ask for maximum performance. Seeing this photo reminds me of the Alien movie!





The USB Type-C charging port is at the bottom.



Inside we find a technical beast equipped with an eight-core Qualcomm Snapdragon processor (specifically the Snapdragon 778G model) accompanied by 8GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage. This power allows it to move the Android-based INAIR OS with total fluidity so that we can install almost any application directly or manage heavy tasks without stuttering. It also integrates a generous 5000 mAh battery that ensures a real autonomy of about four hours of intense use, which is a significant leap compared to what other manufacturers offer.

What really makes this portable brain shine is its ability to manage spatial computing and integrated artificial intelligence functions. Thanks to Qualcomm hardware, we can take advantage of features like Look to Ask to ask things about what we are seeing or the ForeSight system that suggests applications based on context. When using it, we can choose between managing the cursor by moving the device in the air like an Air Mouse or using the circular touch surface for more traditional navigation. It is a fundamental piece of engineering that solves the problem of dependence on other devices by offering a powerful and professional virtual office in the palm of your hand. In a bit, we'll see it in action.

An aspect that really differentiates the INAIR Pod from other solutions on the market is its vocation as a "universal heart." This is not a closed ecosystem. The brand has opted for total compatibility and enviable hardware flexibility. This means that, although the INAIR 2 Pro are its natural companions, the Pod works wonderfully with third-party augmented reality glasses, such as the Xreal series, VITURE Luma, or RayNeo, among others. This openness makes it a safe and very versatile investment: if you already have another headset at home or are thinking of upgrading it in the future, the Pod will continue to be that powerful brain capable of managing your spatial office regardless of which glasses you are wearing.

Let's continue reviewing things. The next device is the INAIR Wakey and its name already gives us a pretty clear clue of its mission within this spatial computing ecosystem. As can be read on the box itself, it is an adapter for remote power-on of the computer, what we technically know as Wake-on-LAN. It is basically a very compact USB-C dongle that connects to your desktop or laptop so you can activate it remotely without it needing to be on all day wasting energy.



This accessory is the missing piece to make the remote streaming function truly useful and productive in everyday life. Imagine you are in a coffee shop with your glasses and the Pod but you need to access the power of your home computer. Thanks to the Wakey, you can send a signal from the glasses to wake up the PC and start working with your heavy applications or local files as if you were sitting in front of the monitor.



Physically, it is a tiny device that takes up almost no space but greatly expands the professional use possibilities of the Go Pack away from home. By combining it with the glasses' operating system, it allows us to have a truly mobile virtual office where our home tower becomes a personal server that we can call upon whenever we want. It is the type of technical detail that shows that INAIR has not designed just a pair of glasses but a complete solution for remote work.





The next accessory is the INAIR Hub and its function is as simple as it is vital to not get cut off in the middle of a game or a job. As indicated by its slogan on the box, it is the adapter designed to be able to charge your device while using the glasses at the same time. It is the perfect solution for those mobiles or portable consoles that only have one USB-C port and would normally force you to choose between connecting the visor or plugging in the charger.



Physically, it is a very light device with an integrated cable that ends in a male USB-C connector to plug it into your video source.





In the Hub's body, we find two female inputs well differentiated by very clear icons where one of them has the drawing of glasses to connect the visor and the other shows a lightning bolt for you to connect your power cable or a power bank there. It is an essential complement for long movie sessions or for playing with the Nintendo Switch.





More stuff. The INAIR Touchboard Fold keyboard is a piece that surprises with its intelligent design and elegant finish that, when closed, totally resembles a handheld wallet. It is extremely compact and its profile is so thin that it fits anywhere, reinforcing that idea of a portable office that the Go Pack aims for.





The feel is very pleasant thanks to a soft coating, with the brand logo engraved giving it a very well-achieved premium air.





I see a wallet here.



... with a USB charging port, though.



Once opened, we have access to a functional keyboard powered by an internal battery that we easily charge through the port we just saw.





The inclusion of a fairly generous trackpad with physical buttons for right and left click stands out especially, making navigating menus much more intuitive.



It also has several status LEDs to monitor connectivity and available energy, ensuring we are always ready to write.



It is the definitive complement for those who need to write long texts or work seriously with this spatial system.



We finally reach the main course and the true protagonists of the pack because the INAIR 2 Pro glasses are a real statement of intent in terms of design.



It's true that at first glance you notice they are larger than traditional sunglasses, but that robustness is precisely what gives them that groundbreaking futuristic air that we technology enthusiasts love so much.







When holding them, you realize the construction is top-notch with matte finishes that feel great to the touch and a hinge system that conveys a lot of durability despite all the electronics hidden inside.



Ergonomics is another point where INAIR has done an excellent job to make these glasses comfortable for everyone regardless of face shape. The temples are adjustable in both height and width, allowing you to tilt the visor until you find the perfect viewing angle to see the corners of the screen with total clarity.



Added to this is that they include several sizes of nose pads and an intelligent proximity sensor that detects when you take them off to instantly turn off the screens, saving battery automatically.





But if there is something that makes you feel like you're in the future, it's their continuous electrochromic dimming system that you control simply by sliding your finger along the side of the left temple. You can go from a practically transparent mode to see your physical keyboard or talk to someone, to an immersive dark mode that blocks external light in a second—all without the need for external physical accessories.



To round off the experience, they have integrated speakers with inverse sound field technology that project sound directly to your ears with amazing privacy so you can enjoy your work or gaming sessions in public without disturbing anyone around you.



A fundamental detail appreciated in the design is that the glasses connect via a USB-C cable that goes directly to the end of one of its temples, which allows the body of the visor to be so clean and light. The glasses do not have an internal battery, so they depend entirely on the power supplied by the device they are plugged into. Although the INAIR Pod is the perfect companion for this Go Pack to enjoy the autonomous experience, the reality is that you can connect them directly to a mobile or a tablet as long as your device's USB-C port supports DisplayPort video output.



This direct compatibility with other devices is a huge advantage because it gives you the freedom to use the glasses just with your phone for a quick movie session without needing to carry anything else. Regarding the position of the charging port, it's not accidental, as it is designed for the cable to fall directly behind the ear, preventing it from bothering you on your face or crossing in front of your vision while you move.



Looking at the inside of the glasses, the Birdbath type optics are perfectly visible, hiding the Sony Micro-OLED panels responsible for that brutal image quality mentioned earlier. We are talking about a resolution and contrast that allow you to read small text effortlessly thanks to their high pixel density and a 120 Hz refresh rate that eliminates any trace of flicker for absolute fluidity. The viewing system is designed so that the image is projected at a virtual distance that drastically reduces eye strain, featuring SGS A+ certification to ensure we can use them for hours without the eyes suffering in the least.





For the experience to be truly comfortable, ergonomics have been handled in detail with a system of interchangeable nose pads that come in three different sizes identified as S and L, in addition to the one already mounted as standard. These pads are placed on flexible metal arms that we can adjust slightly to separate or move the glasses closer to our face, thus achieving a perfect screen focus across the entire viewing surface.





The cable included in the pack has a braided finish that feels high quality and is designed to withstand movement well without the signal suffering cuts. Upon connecting them, the system automatically detects the signal, and thanks to its proximity sensor, the Micro-OLED screens activate just when you put them in front of your eyes for immediate immersion.







We cannot forget a critical point: its actual lightness. Putting them on the scale, the result is surprising because they mark barely 81 grams, confirming that we are looking at one of the lightest visors on the market. This featherweight is the secret to being able to wear them during long work or movie sessions without the nose or ears resenting it in the least.



Additionally, for users who need vision correction, the pack includes a specific frame for prescription lenses that attaches very simply via a dedicated support, avoiding the discomfort of having to wear AR glasses over our daily prescription glasses.









The manufacturer has included a very practical detail for when we are not using the full equipment. It is a triangular rigid protective case with an imitation leather finish that is much more compact than the pack's large case.





It is perfect for storing only the glasses and carrying them protected in a pocket or small bag, avoiding any accidental scratches on the optics when we don't need to carry the rest of the accessories.



A brief manual in Chinese and English is also included.



The manual reveals a very important technical secret for visual comfort, which we mentioned before, as the glasses' temples support three levels of tilt adjustment allowing the viewing angle to be moved between plus five and minus five degrees. This small adjustment is vital to ensure the Sony Micro-OLED screens are perfectly aligned with our pupils, preventing the corners of the image from looking blurry due to poor positioning.



A brief video look at the general appearance of the glasses:

As soon as we had everything connected and the Pod charged, we put on the glasses with the eager anticipation of seeing what the future looked like. And as usually happens with any technological gadget nowadays, the first experience was a mandatory firmware update warning. It is something totally normal and the process is carried out directly from the INAIR Pod itself connected to a WiFi network.



When we connect the glasses, they come to life instantly drawing the necessary power directly from the INAIR Pod since, as we've mentioned, they do not have an internal battery. The first thing you notice is how the lenses go from being transparent to darkening almost completely through their advanced continuous electrochromic adjustment system. This technology allows regulating the opacity level simply by sliding your finger across the touch area of the left temple to choose if you want to maintain eye contact with your surroundings or immerse yourself completely in an immersive cinema experience blocking external light. It is a very futuristic sensation to see how the lenses tint electronically in a matter of seconds without the need to put additional physical accessories on the frame. Plus, it makes the look more like traditional sunglasses.



Let's see it in video.

To give you a real idea of the size of these INAIR 2 Pro, nothing better than putting them next to everyday sunglasses, as you see in the photo. It is clear that the augmented reality visor is bulkier because it has to house all the Birdbath optics and Sony Micro-OLED screens, but the final result is surprisingly contained. If you look at them from the front, they have that premium sunglasses air but with a technological touch that makes you feel like you're wearing a gadget straight out of a science fiction movie.



However, the fairest thing to evaluate this equipment is not to compare it with traditional glasses but with other much better-known spatial computing systems like the Meta Quest 3. That's where the INAIR 2 Pro wins by an absolute landslide because while Meta's headset is a huge and heavy beast that ends up straining your neck, these glasses barely mark 81 grams on the scale. We are going from wearing a helmet of several hundred grams that isolates you from the world to a visor that you can wear during a full work day without barely noticing you have it on thanks to its ultra-light design.

That is precisely the magic of this Go Pack because it offers us a work power similar to that of a computer but with a lightness that until now seemed impossible to achieve in such a small format. In the end, what we have is the best of both worlds since we keep the form factor of glasses that we can store in their triangular case and carry in our pocket, but with a giant 135-inch screen that appears in front of us. It is a giant leap in ergonomics that leaves traditional virtual reality headsets as relics of the past for anyone looking for real productivity and comfort in movement.





Once you adjust the glasses well with the appropriate nose adapter, the visual experience is simply spectacular. It's true that at first it requires some adaptation time because everything is very new and the brain has to get used to this new way of seeing information, but the reward is worth it.





Navigating Inair OS feels familiar from the first second because it is basically Android with an adapted layer that allows you to see icons and configuration menus identical to those of any smartphone. Although controlling with the Pod as an Air Mouse has its learning curve, the truth is that when connecting the Bluetooth keyboard things change completely and in a few minutes you feel like you're in front of your own personal computer working on a giant screen.





The ecosystem of apps it brings as standard is very complete with video apps like YouTube or a web browser, but being an Android system, the limit is set by your imagination since you can install almost any app from the store. But the true magic comes with 3D content because watching movies like Avatar on a 135-inch screen with that depth is an absolute joy. It's also very curious how the system allows transforming photos from your phone into 3D images with results that, while depending on the original shot, are usually very striking. If you connect your phone through the dedicated application, you can access your entire personal gallery to relive your memories in a big way with a sharpness that only Sony Micro-OLED panels can offer.



What really separates this equipment from conventional glasses is its real multitasking capability with that spatial computing concept that allows you to anchor up to six Android windows around you. Thanks to Z-axis logic, you can adjust the depth of each window, putting your notes close and a video several meters away so as not to feel overwhelmed. To this must be added very interesting AI functions like Look to Ask to ask things about what you see or the ForeSight assistant that suggests apps according to what you are doing. All this moves with notable fluidity thanks to the Snapdragon 778G and its 8GB of RAM, although it's true that if you push it hard the Pod can get a bit hot after a good while of intense use.

And being such a compact device that encloses all the power of a Snapdragon 778G processor with its 8GB of RAM, it is totally normal for the hardware to generate heat when we ask it to move several windows at the same time or when we are playing high-resolution content. In our tests, we have noticed that the Pod's body heats up perceptibly, reaching temperatures around 30 degrees during moments of greater technical demand, although it is true that the environment where we performed the tests is cold; perhaps in summer, the temperatures will be higher.



To manage this heat, the equipment has several ventilation grilles distributed throughout its chassis, as we saw at the beginning of the review, which allow the active cooling system to do its job efficiently. Although the heat doesn't become annoying if you carry it in your hand or in a wide pocket, it is a factor to consider if you plan to use it for many consecutive hours without rest. In very extreme cases of heavy multitasking with six applications open, it is possible to notice some small occasional stutter in system fluidity due precisely to that thermal management of the processor to avoid overheating. In the end, we are dealing with a very powerful mini computer and it is the small price to pay for having so much processing capacity in such a contained size.

It is fundamental to stop a bit more on the INAIR Touchboard Fold because it is the accessory that really transforms these glasses into a serious work tool. Although the Pod works well for more relaxed use, when you need real productivity the keyboard becomes essential thanks to the enormous number of shortcuts it integrates to move through the spatial interface. It's amazing to see how you can manage your entire virtual desktop without letting go of the keys, using quick combinations to increase window size as needed or to jump from one application to another in a second as if you had several physical monitors in front of you.



What I liked most about this keyboard is how well it integrates with the operating system to make life easier, allowing you, for example, to go home with a single touch or reorganize your screens in the air in a super intuitive way. Having such a generous trackpad with physical buttons, the precision is total—something that is greatly appreciated when you are handling several Android windows simultaneously. In the end, this accessory is what takes away that feeling of using a toy and puts you right into the experience of having a complete and very capable computer that you can deploy on any table in a coffee shop or on an airplane tray. Oh, and of course, you can connect your favorite bluetooth keyboard.

Beyond the first impression, there are details that make the difference in prolonged use, such as the absolute sharpness at the edges of the image thanks to the Sony Micro-OLED panels that avoid that blurring typical of other AR visors. It is a vital point if you are going to use the glasses to read documents or code in the corners of your virtual desktop because the clarity is total across the entire viewing surface. The audio privacy is also surprising because although you hear everything with amazing clarity, the inverse sound field technology means the person sitting next to you on the plane hears absolutely nothing of what you are playing. As for mobility handling, the system behaves excellently while seated, although if you try to use the motion pointer while walking you may notice the cursor becomes somewhat more unstable due to sensor sensitivity.

I'm going to show you a brief video of how the interface looks, recorded directly from the glasses. Keep in mind that the constant movement seen in the video is not annoying in person.

A couple of things I want to mention. If we connect the glasses to an Apple computer, the glasses act as an additional screen, allowing mirroring of the monitor content or extending it.





On the other hand, if you connect the glasses to a Samsung smartphone (in my case, a Galaxy S23 Ultra), DeX appears. And this is really cool because we can work directly without needing to carry the Pod. The phone screen acts as a trackpad and it works really well. Mind you, we'll simply have a screen with Samsung's operating system—no spatial windows, 3D effects, or anything like that.

Using the glasses while in a car is an incredible experience. While the world passes by at high speed through the window, you have a giant 135-inch screen in front of you that is totally static and sharp. Whether it's to get work done with the Pod in hand or to watch an episode of your favorite series, the visor isolates you from the environment in a way a mobile or tablet never could. Also, thanks to the lightness of the glasses, you don't feel that heaviness on the nose that usually appears with other visors after a bit of bumps or curves.





Let's see how a movie looks in the glasses. As I've mentioned, watching it in 3D is a joy, although obviously in this video you won't be able to appreciate it. It's like being in the cinema, but without the typical annoying person with their mobile screen.

But what really blew my mind was setting up the "rig" in the middle of nature. Sitting in front of a river, with your folding keyboard and the glasses on, makes you feel like you have productivity superpowers. You can be enjoying the real landscape through the lenses (or lowering the opacity if you want maximum focus) while floating three or four work windows over the water.





It is the perfect scenario to use the Touchboard Fold keyboard; the trackpad's precision allows you to navigate through files or web pages with a calm that a traditional office doesn't give you. There are no cables involved beyond the one going to the Pod, and all the equipment fits on a corner of the picnic table, leaving plenty of room for a snack.











One last curiosity. We can connect the Pod via wireless to, for example, a TV, to mirror the glasses' experience. I tried it with my Samsung TV.



And indeed, what appears is similar to what we can see in the glasses, at least regarding apps.





Curious. It could be useful on some occasions.



Let's go with the conclusions. After having squeezed this ecosystem thoroughly for several days, the feeling you're left with is that of being at the current ceiling of portable spatial computing for the general public. The best thing about this pack is undoubtedly the freedom it offers by being a totally autonomous system thanks to the INAIR Pod, eliminating that constant dependence on the smartphone seen in other competitors. The image quality of the Sony screens is simply the best I've tested to date, with a brightness and contrast that allow you to work in almost any lighting environment. The electrochromic dimming system and the possibility of managing up to six windows in mid-air turn these glasses into a real productivity tool and not just a toy for watching movies. The included keyboard is the perfect complement that rounds out the experience, allowing you to set up a giant 135-inch office anywhere without carrying a heavy laptop.

As points for improvement, one must be aware that the INAIR Pod heats up significantly during intense multitasking sessions and that handling with the air pointer requires its own bit of learning time to be truly agile. Additionally, although it is a complete Android system, we will always depend on the quality of our network connection if we want to make the most of remote streaming from the PC. If you are a professional who travels a lot or a technology enthusiast looking for the office of the future in your pocket, the INAIR 2 Pro Go Pack is an investment that is enjoyed from the first minute. It is a polished, innovative product with ergonomics so carefully handled that it makes us dream that the end of traditional laptops might be much closer than we think. That said, it is evident that the price is not within reach of all budgets.

I leave you links with much more info; don't forget to check them out if you like the proposal.

• Official product page: https://inairspace.com/products/inair-2-pro-go-pack
• Manufacturer's page INAIR: https://inairspace.com
• Discord Community: https://discord.gg/QEr4j87cb4 (Real-time manufacturer support)
• Reddit Community: https://www.reddit.com/r/INAIR (News, discussions, etc.)
  
  

Puedes leer la review en español aquí