Pimax Dream Air Slam

8K Visuals, Without the Weight

The Pimax Dream Air (SLAM) compresses high-end PC VR into one of the lightest headsets in its resolution class, built around the same Sony Micro-OLED panels found in Pimax's flagship line, but in a form factor that prioritises comfort over bulk. With inside-out SLAM tracking built directly into the headset, there are no external base stations to set up, calibrate, or work around.

• Sony Micro-OLED panels – 3,840 × 3,552 pixels per eye, delivering over 27 million lifelike pixels across both displays
• Concave-view pancake lenses – a three-layer lens design achieving the widest field of view of any micro-OLED headset, at roughly 110° horizontal
• Built-in SLAM tracking – four-camera inside-out tracking with over one million tracking points, no external base stations required
• 120Hz Tobii eye tracking – powers Dynamic Foveated Rendering for substantial GPU performance gains

Under 170 grams, genuinely: Independent weigh-ins put the Dream Air at exactly 170 grams, lighter than most modern smartphones, a figure that matters enormously for comfort during the long, multi-hour sessions that flight and racing sims often demand.

Tracking that frees up your room: Pimax's proprietary SLAM technology uses four cameras and over a million tracking points to deliver accuracy the company positions as comparable to base station tracking, while removing the setup friction and occlusion issues that external sensors can introduce.

Built for the PC you already have, mostly: With Dynamic Foveated Rendering and adjustable render resolution, the Dream Air works with most modern gaming PCs, with an RTX 2080 as the minimum spec and an RTX 3070 or higher recommended for the full experience.