I wanted to see if an AR glasses “spatial computer” setup could actually replace my laptop for real work, so I spent a week with the InAir 2 Pro Go Pack—glasses, the InAir Pod (the actual computer), and a foldable Bluetooth keyboard/trackpad. The headline feature is wild: up to six digital monitors floating in space, plus an Android app ecosystem (and the full Google Play Store). The first time I booted it up, I genuinely wasn’t expecting the full 360° space environment—this felt closer to an Apple Vision Pro-style workflow than “just mirroring a screen.” I break down the glasses themselves first: 46° FOV (about a 135-inch screen), 120Hz, USB-C connectivity to phones, laptops, Steam Deck, and consoles (with an HDMI adapter). The standout is the gradual electrochromic dimming—rather than 2–3 preset tint levels, I can slide to the exact transparency I want. Then I get into the spatial OS: moving windows anywhere, resizing, pushing the whole workspace closer/farther, “raise” mode to prioritize one window, and even an AI assistant that can answer questions about what I’m looking at. I also test remote Mac/PC streaming through InAir Space, including a privacy screen that blacks out the laptop display. There’s a bit of latency in ultrawide over remote, but switching to “smoothness priority” helps a lot. My big takeaway: it’s shockingly responsive, the 2D-to-3D photo/video features are way better than I expected, and the only real annoyance is the fan noise if you’re in a dead-silent room.