Luma Ultra compatibility: getting a picture vs getting a 6DoF workspace

Two setups can both get a picture into the same AR glasses and still offer quite different things.

For VITURE Luma Ultra, the basic connection is a video-capable USB-C host and VITURE's supplied USB-C-to-magnetic cable. That gets the host's picture to the glasses; it doesn't by itself establish support for a spatial workspace.

INAIR Pod is a separate Android computer with its own battery and touch controls. VITURE explicitly lists it as a 6DoF host for Luma Ultra. INAIR's OS v3.6 documentation describes placing separate windows in space and physically moving closer to one. Here, 6DoF means tracking position as well as head rotation.

For an existing Luma Ultra owner, that's the useful addition: keep the glasses, run Android apps on the Pod, and arrange a spatial workspace without using a phone as the computer. It is more than another way to feed video into the same display.

If the job is simply watching a video from a compatible phone, the direct connection may already be enough. VITURE also lists Pro Neckband and desktop SpaceWalker for 6DoF; the Pod's particular appeal is putting the apps and controls in an independent handheld device.

A compatibility list should record that exact combination and feature, rather than just “VITURE: yes.” Luma Ultra support isn't a promise that every Luma model gets the same workspace.