Based on temporal-multiplexing, super multi-view (SMV) technology gets implemented on a near-eye three-dimensional (3D) display, successfully overcoming the vergence accommodation conflict (VAC). The proposed system has two eyepieces for two eyes, respectively, each of which is constructed by an organic light-emitting diode (OLED) micro-display, a projecting lens, and a gating-aperture array. The gating-aperture arrays, consisting of gating apertures with an interval smaller than the diameter of the viewer’s pupil, are attached to the projecting lenses and gate different spatial segments of the projecting lens’s exit aperture in time sequence. Through refreshing the corresponding display contents synchronously, two or more light rays passing through a displayed point are guided by the gating-aperture array into each eye sequentially. Based on the persistence of vision, these light rays converge into a spatial light spot that the eye can focus on naturally, thus enabling a consistence between focusing distance and convergence distance. Further, gating-aperture array with polarization characteristics is designed to get a larger field of view (FOV), accompanied by a half-wave variable retarder being inserted between the OLED micro-display and the gating-aperture array in each eyepiece. Employing two OLED micro-displays of 120-Hz frame rates, a near-eye 3D display prototype has been demonstrated with an FOV 40 deg and a display frequency of 40 Hz, being free from VAC.