Samsung, Google, and Qualcomm are developing their first extended reality (XR) headset, codenamed Project Moohan. The device has reportedly received multiple certifications, including from the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC), signaling its imminent release.
According to the FCC certification, the XR headset's model number is SM-I610, with an FCC ID of A3LSMI610. The device is classified as a portable digital transmission system, with a maximum radio frequency output power of 1.040 milliwatts (0.17 dBm) and a frequency range of 2402 to 2480 MHz. It also supports the latest WiFi 7 technology and multiple Bluetooth modes (BR + EDR + LE), with software version I610UEU0AXGP.
The accompanying controller is the ET-OI610, with an FCC ID of A3LETOI610L. The controller is equipped with software version V4.27 and hardware version V04. It operates in Enhanced ShockBurst mode, uses an FPCB antenna with a gain of 0.47 dBI, and uses GFSK modulation, supporting up to 79 channels. The controller also features a removable battery compartment.
Previously, the Geekbench database indicated that the headset will be powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon XR2 Gen 2 chipset. This FCC certification confirms the availability of the controller, but Samsung has not yet decided whether it will be bundled with the headset or sold separately. Details indicate that the controller features motion sensing for mixed reality gaming, while the headset supports eye and hand tracking.
Regarding the release schedule, the latest news indicates that the Samsung Project Moohan XR headset is expected to officially launch in December 2025.