INMO Air3 All-in-One Full-Color Waveguide AR Glasses

The INMO Air3 holds a technical distinction the catalog records for no other product: it shipped as an all-in-one pair of glasses with a full-color 1080p waveguide — a Sony MicroOLED engine feeding a binocular waveguide with an expanded exit pupil — and a complete Android 14 system (8GB RAM, 128GB storage) on board, with no tether and no puck. INMO’s claim that it runs the large majority of Android apps standalone, plus an open API and SDK with ring and touchpad input options, made it the enthusiast’s pick for untethered color AR. The panel pushes 600 nits through a 36-degree field of view with electrochromic dimming, a 16MP camera, 3DoF tracking, and $159 Essilor prescription lenses covering myopia and astigmatism.

The commercial arc was short. A Kickstarter from October to December 2025 raised about $1.3 million from 1,394 backers (early-bird tiers at $899 against the $1,099 list price), shipping began around the turn of 2026, and by mid-2026 it sold through INMO’s store and Amazon. As of September 2026 the record marks it discontinued: INMO’s official store now carries only the GO3 line, and the Air3’s product page redirects to the homepage. At $1,099 it also cost roughly double most 2025 display glasses, its 36-degree view is small for media, and the record logs owner criticism of INMO’s warranty and support responsiveness.

What remains is a specific proposition: for buyers hunting remaining or secondhand stock, the Air3 is still the only shipped device of its kind on record — standalone, full-color waveguide, real Android — with the support risks of a discontinued product from a maker whose attention has moved to its translation-focused GO3.