A Samsung official puts the smart glasses launch in November
Samsung's first glasses carry LED lights that show when the camera is recording, and covering them shuts the camera off.
Samsung's first glasses carry LED lights that show when the camera is recording, and covering them shuts the camera off.
Norway wants to ban camera glasses from beaches, parks, schools and pools, and it's the first country to put that on the table.
Retailers are pulling smart glasses off shelves before regulators force them to. That's the moment a category stops being a tech story and becomes a privacy crisis, and it's happening now.
California's governor vetoed a bill banning secret recording through smart glasses, calling its wording too broad.
Samsung's smart glasses turned up at the FCC in two styles, eleven model codes in all, and Samsung still says they arrive this fall.
INMO's AIR3 smart glasses are recalled after wearers reported burns from overheating near the face and ear.
Insta360's smart glasses route the battery off your face and down a cable to your body so your nose doesn't pay for the compute.
Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3 costs $70 more than Gen 2 for one extra battery hour and a new button.
Meta's glasses opt-out covers your camera footage but not your audio. Smile, you're still training the model.
They cost $2,195 and ship this fall. Everything runs in the frames, and Snap rates the battery at about four hours.
Meta Ray-Ban Display leaves the US for the first time: £749 in the UK, CA$1,149 in Canada, and you can finally order it online.
Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3 adds an hour of battery life and ships a Blackpink collab for $399.
Meta stripped the camera from Ray-Ban Meta, cut the weight to 43g, added 3 hours of battery, and it's indistinguishable from regular sunglasses.
Meta's glasses are about to book your flights and buy things while you're just walking around.
Meta's $149 FDA-cleared hearing fix runs on glasses you're already wearing, no audiologist required.
Meta's camera-free Luna frames have six mics and zero lenses, the creep problem was real enough to ship around it.
Meta's next Ray-Ban assistant gives turn-by-turn directions, IDs songs, tracks workouts, and pays for things without touching your phone.
Meta owns 94% of AI glasses with zero displays. Apple's 2027 entry can't come soon enough for everyone tired of Ray-Ban's privacy scandals.
EssilorLuxottica's $829 Nuance Audio Plus frames just got FDA-cleared as hearing aids. Turns out "glasses that listen" isn't creepy when that's the point.
Luna gets six microphones, Meta AI and a side button, and no camera at all. Phoenix AR glasses are queued up behind it.