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At CES 2025, Brelyon showed off its latest display called Ultra Reality Extend and even after seeing it myself, my brain can no longer comprehend a monitor that looks bigger and deeper inside than it is outside.
Ultra Reality Extend, a world-first, combines the ease of use and simplicity of desktop visualization with the immersive experience you can only get from a VR headset. In fact, the maximum simulated depth that Extend offers is only 2.5 meters, which is nowhere near what you can get with devices like Meta Quest 3S or a Apple Vision Probut considering that the Brelyon analysis does not require additional equipment (except for a connected PC), the results are very impressive. And it’s easy to use as well, all you have to do is put yourself in front of you and the monitor will do the rest, which leads to less eyestrain or nausea that many people experience with modern VR glasses.
This allows the monitor to distort its size, because even though it is bigger than the normal screen, the internal view is very dangerous. From a 30-inch frame, Ultra Reality Extend offers a display equivalent to a 122-inch screen. Meanwhile, its 4K/60Hz display uses a 1-bit of monocular to deliver near-8K visuals with features that can focus closer or further away depending on the situation.
After watching the game video from Spidermanthe trees and columns of light passing through my eyes felt so real I began to shiver unconsciously. Then in another scene, Brelyon’s lighting was able to separate different parts of the object so that the snow in the foreground looked crisp as it whipped across the screen while the characters in the distance were sharp. It’s no surprise that the result is stunning in a way that games and movies on a flat screen can’t match.
Meanwhile, the lighting controller is Brelyon’s Visual Engine, which allows the display to render a wide variety of game and video content on the fly without additional software. That said, developers can expand their access to Brelyon technology, allowing them to increase depth and immersion.
Unfortunately, the downside is that Ultra Reality Extend’s special location-based option is very expensive. That’s because when the project is available now, the company is looking at prices between $ 5,000 to $ 8,000 per unit, with specific numbers depending on the customer and each agreement with Brelyon. Sadly, this means that the display will be limited to business buyers who will use it for things like creating virtual reality simulations with a flashy UI instead of ordinary people who will want to monitor movies and games. But if Brelyon’s technology takes off, one day, maybe…
