Visual Instruments Unveils Phantom — The World’s First Transparent Computer Monitor

American tech company Visual Instrumentshas officially revealed Phantom, the world’s first transparent computer monitor — a bold step toward merging digital and physical spaces. The display projects visuals directly into the real world, allowing content to appear as though it’s floating in midair.

A Monitor That Redefines Transparency

Phantom’s standout feature is its adjustable transparency. Users can fine-tune how see-through the screen is or disable transparency entirely, turning it into a traditional opaque monitor when needed.

The device connects easily to computers, gaming consoles, and mobile devices using USB-C or HDMI, with no special software required.

Designed to Reduce Eye Strain

Unlike conventional displays, Phantom’s transparent design enables users to look through the panel and shift their focus between near and distant objects. According to Visual Instruments, this feature helps the eyes relax during prolonged work sessions, offering a more natural viewing experience.

High-End Specs and Performance

Phantom comes equipped with a 24-inch 4K UHD display in a 16:9 aspect ratio. It offers an impressive brightness range of 5 to 5000 nits (Ultra HDR) and supports 100% of the sRGB color gamut for vivid and accurate visuals.

The monitor supports both USB-C DisplayPort and HDMI connections, delivering top-tier performance without sacrificing comfort or eye health.

Limited Founders Edition Launch

The inaugural release, known as the Founders Edition, will be strictly limited to ten units. Early buyers will receive priority delivery by late 2025, founder recognition, and a chance to contribute feedback that may shape the final production model.

Each Founders Edition monitor will be custom-tailored for its owner, with pricing expected to be on par with Apple’s Studio Display (starting at $1,599). Visual Instruments will also provide a 30-day return policy and a one-year warranty against manufacturing defects.

With Phantom, Visual Instruments isn’t just launching a new product — it’s reimagining what a computer monitor can be, paving the way for a future where the digital and real worlds truly coexist.