A new Pico mixed-reality device has appeared in US Federal Communications Commission records with separate entries for a headset and a tethered main unit. UploadVR reports that the device is highly likely to be Pico Space Pro, which Pico delayed to the fourth quarter of 2026.
The public filing does not use the Space Pro name. It identifies both parts as model B3110, so the records support the two-part design more directly than they support the product identification.
What the FCC records show
The FCC database lists a "Mixed Reality Headset" under ID 2A5NV-AA1Z0 and a "Mixed Reality Main Unit" under ID 2A5NV-B3110. Both labels carry the B3110 model number.
The main unit's label lists a 7,000 mAh battery rated at 54.32 Wh. Its test documents include Wi-Fi 7. The headset entry does not show Wi-Fi authorization, but its documentation describes a radio operating between 2.402 GHz and 2.480 GHz and an nRF connection with a controller.
Those records point to the external unit holding the battery and at least some of the computing hardware. Some filing documents remain hidden under short-term and long-term confidentiality requests, so the public material does not reveal the final division of work between the two parts.
Why the device appears to be Space Pro
Pico teased its next headset in March under the Project Swan name. The company said it would use micro-OLED displays with 4,000 pixels per inch, a two-chip design, and a new main processor with twice the CPU and GPU performance of the Snapdragon XR2 Gen 2.
Videos found in a public Pico software development kit in June showed a headset connected to an external puck. Pico then announced the Space Pro name through its Asian social channels in August and scheduled a September 2 launch event.
The company canceled that event days later and moved the release to the fourth quarter. Its translated statement said final user testing had uncovered a software opportunity that it wanted to add before launch. The FCC records appeared one day before the original event date and describe a device that matches the broad two-part design seen in the software kit.
That sequence makes Space Pro the likely identity, but it is still an identification made by UploadVR rather than a name printed in the FCC documents.
Certification does not set a launch date
FCC approval is necessary for a wireless device to go on sale in the US, but it does not require Pico to release this model there or on a particular date. UploadVR notes that short-term confidentiality for some documents runs until February 28, 2027.
Pico's public target remains the fourth quarter of 2026. Until the company holds a new launch event, the filing is evidence of working hardware and its radio design, not confirmation that Space Pro will arrive at the start of that window.
Pico also received FCC certification in July for a new wireless keyboard under ID 2A5NV-C6110. UploadVR says it may be an accessory for Space Pro, but the available records do not establish that connection.
