XREAL's Aura glasses go on sale at $1,099, $180 under the announced price
Xreal's Aura is $1,099 until December, then $1,279. You're also wearing a cable to a pocket puck, which is the real tradeoff.
Xreal's Aura is $1,099 until December, then $1,279. You're also wearing a cable to a pocket puck, which is the real tradeoff.
Rokid's Color glasses weigh 55 g, about 14 g lighter than Meta's Ray-Ban Display, and you can steer them with a ring or your eyes.
G2 owners get the 2.4.0 update, which lets Even AI answer from your past conversations. Even Realities says Brown 2 is its lightest G2 yet.
Smart glasses are being locked out of schools before they've even become mainstream consumer devices. If the category can't operate in classrooms, its growth trajectory just got a lot steeper.
XREAL's new 1 Pro+ costs $599 and nearly doubles brightness to 1,200 nits, with the same chip and field of view.
Roland Quandt says Nothing has two pairs coming in 2027, one with a camera and ChatGPT and one that only plays audio.
Alibaba's Qwen Glasses N1 start at 2,999 yuan, about $450, which is no cheaper than Meta's Ray-Ban glasses.
Norway wants the glasses ban in parliament as soon as possible, and a panel to define which glasses count comes afterward.
Xreal priced the Aura $20 under Meta's VR Glasses, and it's the one shipping this year.
A major European eyewear retailer stopped selling smart glasses in Belgium and the Netherlands over privacy concerns.
California's governor vetoed a bill banning secret recording through smart glasses, calling its wording too broad.
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.
They cost $2,195 and ship this fall. Everything runs in the frames, and Snap rates the battery at about four hours.
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.
93-gram micro-OLED passthrough glasses hit $1.29M on Kickstarter after blowing past a $50K goal in minutes.
Snap CEO Evan Spiegel calls disguised smart glasses creepy, defending the Specs' bold, unmistakable design as a deliberate privacy choice.
One hour in Xreal Aura's Android XR glasses and Rita El Khoury's already ditching the headset.
Snap's $2,195 Specs do most of a headset's job with no puck or cable, and the apps finally feel worth using.