These are the top prompts to use when wearing an AI-powered XR headset (www.techradar.com)

Samsung’s push into XR — highlighted by the new Galaxy XR headset (with smart glasses coming next year) — underscores a broader industry shift: voice-driven, AI-native spatial computing. On Galaxy XR that means Google Gemini and other in-house models become the interaction layer, tying eye-tracking, hand gestures and passthrough vision to real-time reasoning. AI is positioned not as a gimmick but as the connective tissue that identifies objects in your view, generates immersive environments, organizes multitasking workspaces, and provides contextual, step-by-step guidance. Practical prompts to try reveal the technical primitives that will define early XR apps: “What am I looking at?” leverages on-device or cloud vision + multimodal LLMs to annotate passthrough scenes; “Transport me somewhere” uses procedural scene synthesis and integrations like Maps/Street View to spawn believable environments; “Create my ideal workspace” demonstrates dynamic windowing, app orchestration and saved spatial layouts; “Find my focus” shows calendar/email sync, prioritization and adaptive nudges; “Help me learn this” combines spatial overlays, pose tracking and real‑time feedback for hands-on tutoring. For builders and researchers this means focusing on low-latency multimodal models, privacy-preserving vision pipelines, robust context fusion, and UX patterns that keep AI transparent and controllable — because the model, not the headset, will largely define the XR experience.