While Project Moohan is a full-fledged VR/AR headset, the other devices, Haean and Jinju, are focused on mixed-reality capabilities.

The company teased both devices at the Galaxy Unpacked event in January, although the smart glasses' specifications are still being finalized.

The smart glasses, codenamed 'Haean', are designed to resemble regular sunglasses for a discreet appearance, accommodating various face shapes for comfort.

The company is reportedly developing three mixed-reality devices, with Project Moohan confirmed and likely to be named Galaxy XR.

Samsung is set to enter the extended reality (XR) market with new smart glasses, expected to launch alongside the Galaxy XR headset, codenamed Project Moohan, later in 2025.

Anticipated features of the Haean glasses include a 12MP built-in camera, a 155mAh battery, and multiple sensors for user movement tracking, enabling gesture control and fitness functionalities.

A key selling point of the glasses is expected to be an integrated AI assistant, leveraging Google's Gemini technology, which may enhance usability through features like QR code payments.

Potential unveiling venues for the XR glasses include Google's I/O conference in May or Qualcomm's Snapdragon Summit later in 2025.

The Galaxy XR headset is projected to be priced around $2,500 in the U.S. market, with a launch anticipated later in 2025.

Both the smart glasses and the Galaxy XR headset will operate on the Android XR OS, powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon XR2 Plus Gen 2 chip.

Samsung has been preparing for its XR glasses market entry since at least 2021, evidenced by various leaks and trademark filings, including a recent patent for 'Galaxy Glasses'.

Samsung's strategy appears to target both immersive experience seekers and everyday users looking for stylish, practical solutions in the XR space.