Yaber T2 Plus, BLUETTI Elite 100 V2, and RayNeo Air 3s Combined Review

Cross-brand campaigns don’t always make a ton of sense. Sometimes the products feel forced together, with tenuous links stretched thin by marketing buzzwords. But every once in a while, the pieces do fit, and you get a bundle that’s greater than the sum of its parts. That’s what I hoped to find in this co-branded setup: Yaber’s T2 Plus portable projector, BLUETTI’s Elite 100 V2 power station, and RayNeo’s Air 3s smart glasses.

Individually, these products target different needs: projection, power, and personal visuals. Put them together, though, and you’ve got the makings of an outdoor theatre, a gaming-on-the-go rig, or a late-night personal cinema. I spent time with all three, separately and in tandem, to see if this “Midsummer Night’s Dream” bundle holds up.

Yaber T2 Plus review

The Yaber T2 Plus sets the stage. It’s a compact projector with a surprisingly stylish design, sporting gold accents and a handy tilting handle that doubles as a stand. Setup is refreshingly easy, with reliable autofocusing and keystone correction that take away the usual projector frustrations. The included Google TV dongle is a welcome addition, letting you stream straight out of the box without dealing with a clunky or unfamiliar operating system. 

Performance is good for the price. The T2 Plus delivers a native 1080p image at up to 450 ANSI lumens. In a darkened space, the picture is sharp and vibrant, though I’d recommend sticking to around an 80-inch screen size for the best results. Audio is another strong point. The dual JBL speakers with Dolby Audio easily outclass most portable projectors I’ve tested, providing enough volume and clarity for small groups without needing an external speaker.

The Yaber T2 Plus isn’t perfect, however. The 2.5-hour battery life is limiting in a world where movies often run past the three-hour mark, and brightness struggles against any kind of ambient light. Outdoors, you’ll need full darkness to get the most out of it. Still, at $299, it offers an approachable way into portable projection with very few headaches.

BLUETTI Elite 100 V2 review

The BLUETTI’s Elite 100 V2 steps in to assist the Yaber T2 Plus with its battery life limitations. This is a 1,024Wh, 1,800W power station that manages to trim down the bulk and weight usually associated with its class. At just 25 lbs, it’s much easier to carry and stash away than its predecessor, the AC180, without sacrificing much in capability.

What impressed me most was the balance of power and convenience. During testing, it held steady at its rated load without overheating or cutting out. Charging is equally impressive. With up to 1,200W AC input, users can bring it to 80% in under an hour, which is huge.

When plugging in my devices, I did notice that some of the DC outputs are underpowered compared to competitors, but at $549, it’s a very well-rounded package that’s easy to recommend for campers, road trippers, and anyone who needs reliable portable power.

RayNeo Air 3s review

The third piece of the puzzle is RayNeo’s Air 3s smart glasses, which aim to deliver the big-screen experience without an actual screen. They simulate a 201-inch display viewed from 20 feet away, using a 1080p micro-OLED projection system with a wide 46-degree field of view. In practice, the image is sharp and the colors vibrant, covering 98% of the DCI-P3 color space. For a $269 pair of smart glasses, that’s pretty impressive, and they punch above their weight in many ways.

For me, comfort is a priority when it comes to AR glasses as, if I don’t want them on my face, I’ll likely avoid putting them on my face. The Air 3s feel great. They are lightweight, with spring-mounted hinges and adjustable nose pads making them easy to wear for extended sessions. They connect over USB-C, meaning they support most modern phones, tablets, laptops, and even consoles with the right adapter.

Of course, limitations are worth noting. Brightness is good but not class-leading, so they work best in dimmer environments. Audio, delivered by tiny speakers in the stems, is fine in quiet settings but lacks bass and leaks sound to nearby listeners. Despite these shortcomings, the Air 3s still earn their place with strong picture quality and competitive pricing.

Do they work as a trio?

The big question is whether these products feel like a natural bundle or a forced collaboration. Surprisingly, the synergy is real — at least most of the time. The Yaber T2 Plus and BLUETTI Elite 100 V2 are a natural pairing. The projector’s short battery life becomes irrelevant when the power station is around, letting you run a full evening of movies without compromise.I love this combo.

The RayNeo Air 3s are less essential but add an interesting twist. They don’t really integrate with the other two products — you’re either using the projector for a shared experience or the glasses for a solo one — but they broaden the concept of “outdoor entertainment.” The glasses could be used by a passenger in the car en route to a camping destination. Upon arrival, it’s time to make use of the projector. In that sense, they make sense thematically, even if they don’t directly interact with the projector and power station.

Disclosure: Review samples provided by Yaber, BLUETTI, and RayNeo.