Diving into Samsung’s Latest Innovation: The Galaxy XR Headset
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In a revealing turn of events, a significant leak has brought to light virtually every detail about Samsung’s new Galaxy XR, a device set to rival Apple’s Vision Pro mixed-reality headset. The information disclosed suggests that this headset not only mirrors Apple’s aesthetics but might also share its high price tag, with an unveiling potentially scheduled before the end of October.
Unveiling the Galaxy XR
Samsung had previously announced in December that it was collaborating with Google to develop an alternative to Apple’s Vision Pro. Until now, little was known beyond a computer-generated image of “Project Moohan.” However, recent leaks have extensively detailed the headset now known as the “Galaxy XR.”
Design and Build: A Closer Look
The Galaxy XR seems to take several pages out of Apple’s design book, as indicated by an image released by Samsung ten months ago and further confirmed by “official renderings” from Android Headlines. However, despite these similarities, there are notable differences. The headset includes a strap encircling the head, tightened via a dial at the back, similar to the Vision Pro. Weighing slightly less at 545 grams compared to Apple’s 600-650 grams, the Galaxy XR integrates speakers on both sides of the band and features interchangeable pads and covers for comfort and light-blocking.
One significant departure in design is the battery setup, similar to the Vision Pro’s approach of an outsourced, magnetically docking battery cable, offering about two to two and a half hours of usage.
Technological Edge: Enhanced Visual Experience
The Galaxy XR steps up the game with its display technology, boasting two Micro-OLED displays with a stunning 4K resolution and a pixel density of 4032 pixels per inch (ppi), culminating in a combined 29 million pixels. This setup surpasses the Vision Pro, which collectively offers 23 million pixels. Powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon XR2+ Gen 2 chip, these specs suggest a potential for a highly immersive user experience.
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Functionality and User Interface
Samsung has equipped the Galaxy XR with a variety of sensors, including those for tracking eye movements, and has cameras and a depth sensor on the front to allow users to see and interact with their surroundings. Unlike Apple’s model, which primarily uses hand gestures for interaction, the Galaxy XR requires controllers for certain functionalities.
Further distinguishing itself from Apple’s design, Samsung incorporates a touchpad into the headset’s band, supplemented by two buttons on the top of the visor. The user interface, dubbed One UI XR and based on Android XR, appears straightforward and provides access to applications from the Play Store, including Google and Galaxy apps, and even Netflix right from the home screen.
Potential Release and Pricing
Speculation about the Galaxy XR’s launch circles around October 22, as hinted at in a screenshot. Pricing remains uncertain, but rumors suggest a starting point around $1800, positioning the Galaxy XR as a premium offering in the burgeoning field of mixed-reality headsets.
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Ned Winslow is passionate about technological innovations. He writes about AI, cybersecurity, startups, and big tech companies. He makes technology understandable for everyone, with a critical eye on its impacts.






