
Several technology companies are developing smart glasses with artificial intelligence features. Display-free models such as Ray-Ban Meta resemble regular glasses and offer speakers, cameras, video recording, calls, navigation and access to an…
Several technology companies are developing smart glasses with artificial intelligence features. Display-free models such as Ray-Ban Meta resemble regular glasses and offer speakers, cameras, video recording, calls, navigation and access to an AI assistant. Samsung has demonstrated intelligent eyewear using Android XR, while Apple is expected to introduce AI glasses by next year’s WWDC.
Meta’s Ray-Ban Display includes a colour heads-up display. Xreal Aura uses an Optical See-Through display and Android XR, but requires a tethered computing puck for its battery, making it bulkier. The devices show a trade-off between lighter designs and richer visual features.
Smart glasses could be useful for hands-free calls, navigation and other tasks, but their everyday value is not yet established. Comfort, battery needs, privacy and public acceptance may affect adoption. Industry descriptions of these products can sound more certain than the available evidence supports. Predictions about Apple’s launch and wider consumer demand should therefore be treated cautiously until products and usage experience become clearer.
Source: gsmarena.com
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