Samsung’s Project Moohan Leaks Under Name Galaxy XR with Renders, Screenshots & Specs
Samsung’s ‘Project Moohan’ Leaks Under Name Galaxy XR with Renders, Screenshots & Specs
Synopsis
- Leaked assets reveal Galaxy XR as Samsung’s Vision Pro rival
- Design, UI, and specs align with flagship XR expectations
- Weight, battery life, sensors, and launch timing detailed
Estimated read time: 3 mins
Samsung appears close to unveiling its long-teased “Project Moohan” headset, and a fresh batch of leaked renders and screenshot leaks may satisfy your curiosity ahead of its expected reveal. Android Headlines recently published a detailed look at internal assets for the “Galaxy XR,” which is likely the official name for Project Moohan, and everything so far aligns with what many anticipated: a direct competitor to Apple’s Vision Pro.
We’ve already seen Galaxy XR emerge in public—Samsung showcased it during the Galaxy S25 launch and at Mobile World Congress, and 9to5Google’s Abner Li got hands-on with an early prototype late last year. These leaks, which seem to originate from within Samsung, present the device from practically every angle.
From a design perspective, the device stays true to current VR/XR headset norms. It features dual lenses concealing a 4K micro-OLED display beneath a padded forehead rest, a flexible strap circling the back with a tension knob, and an add-on battery pack to shift bulk away from the face.
One leaked image shows how Galaxy XR fits on a person’s head—evocative of Apple’s aesthetics—making it feel more akin to the Meta Quest than futuristic AR glasses, which the Android XR initiative partially promised.
Also included in the leak are UI screenshots of “One UI XR,” built atop Google’s new headset OS. The interface looks sleek and intuitive, featuring a home screen populated with Samsung, Google, and third-party apps like Netflix and Calm. A top menu bar offers access to the home panel, Google Search, Gemini, settings, and notifications, alongside date and time.
Regarding specs, the micro-OLED display—boasting nearly six million more pixels than Vision Pro’s display—is driven by Qualcomm’s XR2+ Gen 2 chip. Samsung uses six sensors (four front-facing, two bottom), a depth sensor opposite the forehead, and four eye-tracking cameras around the lenses. Voice control is supported through multiple microphones, and the system will ship with two controllers.
Altogether, the device is claimed to weigh 545 grams—roughly 50 to 100 grams lighter than Apple’s Vision Pro—excluding battery weight. The battery offers around two hours of general use, or slightly more during video playback. However, it likely won’t last through a full showing of Avatar: The Way of Water.
The Galaxy XR is rumored to debut soon. You may want to get your wallet ready.
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About Samsung’s XR division
Samsung’s XR division sits within the broader Samsung Electronics ecosystem, leading the company’s strategy in extended reality, spatial computing, and immersive hardware. Focused on bridging physical and digital experiences, the division integrates Samsung’s display, semiconductor, and mobile expertise to develop next-generation mixed reality devices such as the Galaxy XR, codenamed Project Moohan.
Collaborating closely with Google and Qualcomm, Samsung XR designs hardware powered by One UI XR and the XR2+ Gen 2 processor, optimized for high-fidelity micro-OLED displays, advanced hand-tracking, and eye-tracking sensors. The division also works with partners across entertainment, gaming, and productivity ecosystems to expand Android-based immersive platforms. As part of Samsung’s long-term roadmap, the XR team aims to deliver lighter, more intuitive headsets that integrate seamlessly with Galaxy smartphones and wearables, reinforcing Samsung’s position at the forefront of human-centric, multi-device spatial computing innovation.
Featured Image Source Android Central
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