Fresh FCC paperwork suggests Pico’s delayed mixed reality headset will lean on an external puck for power and processing. The device, teased in March as Project Swan and later renamed Space Pro, won US certification just as the company shelved its September launch event in favor of a Q4 window.

The approval covers a two-part “Mixed Reality Computer” system. Regulators logged the headset under FCC ID 2A5NV-AA1Z0 and a separate main unit under 2A5NV-B3110, both carrying the shared model number B3110. Documentation for the companion module records a 7,000 mAh battery good for 54.32 Wh along with Wi-Fi 7 capability.

The headset itself shows no Wi-Fi authorization. Its test paperwork instead details a 2.402-2.480 GHz radio and an nRF link with a controller, pointing to a puck that holds the battery and at least some computing duties. UploadVR notes the split mirrors XREAL’s Aura and Meta’s long-rumored Phoenix headset.

Pico also cleared FCC review in July for a wireless keyboard under ID 2A5NV-C6110, a possible Space Pro accessory. ByteDance has kept the hardware mostly under wraps since the March teaser, promising micro-OLED panels at 4,000 pixels per inch, a dual-chip architecture, and a main processor with twice the CPU and GPU muscle of the Snapdragon XR2 Gen 2.

Parts of the filing stay confidential until February 28, 2027. Pico still points to a Q4 2026 release after canceling its originally planned September 3 event.

Source: UploadVR