Smart Glasses

Snap's first consumer AR glasses are the first of its kind and cost $2,200, but not everyone is a fan of how they look.

Xreal's asking $99 to reserve glasses it hasn't priced yet.

Smart glasses go dark outside, but technology is catching up

Meta's smart glasses can now identify strangers from a kilometer away, using the same tech that tracks criminal suspects.

The pocket-to-glasses moment is here.

Stay tuned for updates on any news about Snaps's upcoming Specs

Snap shows its first consumer AR glasses at AWE tomorrow, the only standalone spatial AR glasses anyone is launching this year.

The ROG Xreal R1 costs $849 and still tears screens. Turns out 'gaming AR glasses' is doing a lot of heavy lifting.

Meta's Ray-Ban glasses had working facial recognition one debug command away from live. They removed the code, not the camera.

Apple Just Built the Brain for an On-Body Computer

Snap's $2,500 AR Glasses Are Almost Here. Here's What to Expect June 16.

Meta hid working facial recognition in its $799 glasses for months, then called its approach 'thoughtful.' The code disagreed.

John Ternus reportedly killed the Vision Pro himself. Late 2027 is a long time to wait while Meta ships.

Will Apple finally reveal its smart glasses Monday? It's Tim Cook's last WWDC, so nothing is off the table.

Monako Glass wants to be your next coding workstation. It will tell you the price later.

Smart glasses are where live sports, real-time stats, and in-play betting come together.

Snap may have the best AR software platform in tech, but its $2,500 Specs glasses need to become a successful consumer product before Apple and Google catch up.

The wearable computing transition people have been describing for a decade is starting to look like a product roadmap.

Samsung and Google unveiled their first AI smart glasses, designed by Gentle Monster and Warby Parker, launching this fall. They pair with iPhone too.

Apple's wearable design philosophy in six words: "We didn't want to brand your head."

Meta's annual hardware event is September 23. New Ray-Bans and reportedly a smartwatch are coming.

Meta's live camera AI — point your phone at anything and ask what it's looking at in real time — is either a brilliant on-ramp to the Ray-Ban glasses or a quiet argument against buying them.

A class action lawsuit alleges Meta's Ray-Ban smart glasses send user footage to overseas contractors for review, despite privacy marketing that promised user control. Meta denies wrongdoing.

Snap is letting Qualcomm build the chip so it can focus on what Meta still hasn't figured out — the apps.

Samsung's chip division is making record profits selling memory to AI companies. Its phone division is heading toward its first-ever loss buying that same memory back.

MacRumors reported that Apple's unreleased smart glasses could feature hand gesture controls via dual cameras, positioning them against Ray-Ban Meta. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman disputed the claim.

Gucci is the first real luxury brand in smart glasses, with Google as the hardware partner. The catch: Gucci's revenue dropped 22% last year and it's mid-turnaround.

Samsung's leaked Galaxy Glasses are a near-clone of Meta's Ray-Bans, right down to the chip and the price. Copying Meta is the strategy.

Apple already put a heart-rate sensor in your ear. It wants a better one.

Apple is reportedly developing lightweight smart glasses designed as a more practical alternative to the Vision Pro headset, focusing on everyday AR features like notifications, navigation, and voice controls

Samsung officially announced smart glasses launching in 2026 powered by Qualcomm's AR1 platform, developed in partnership with Google's Android XR ecosystem. The glasses will prioritize all-day wearab