Tag

Ar Glasses

All articles tagged with #ar glasses

RayNeo Unveils Dual AR Glasses: Subtle iO for Everyday Use and Cinema-Grade GT for Immersive Viewing
technology4 days ago

RayNeo Unveils Dual AR Glasses: Subtle iO for Everyday Use and Cinema-Grade GT for Immersive Viewing

RayNeointroduces two contrasting AR glasses: the minimalist iO Smart Glasses, which hide a small monochrome display, quad microphones and a bone-conduction sensor for improved voice capture and BabelOS-powered real-time translation with ambient AI productivity, and the larger GT/GT Max, cinema-grade display glasses offering up to a 231-inch–307-inch virtual screen, 46–59-degree FOV, 3DoF AR chip, Bang & Olufsen co-tuned quad speakers, and Dolby Vision HDR via the RayNeo Pocket TV Pro; pricing isn’t announced yet, with a September 4 launch and an IFA reveal planned.

Budget AR Glasses Deliver Studio-Clear Clarity for $299
tech19 days ago

Budget AR Glasses Deliver Studio-Clear Clarity for $299

Viture’s Pro 2 AR glasses cost $299 and deliver standout sharpness thanks to diopter-adjusting dials that move the lenses, offering a consistent 50° field of view, 1080p 120Hz screen mirroring, and a comfortable, lightweight build (63 g). They outpace pricier rivals like Xreal’s A01 Plus in image clarity, but they’re basic on features and show some build compromises.

Viture Pro 2 XR Glasses Bring Brighter Image, Lighter Feel, and $299 Price
gadgets19 days ago

Viture Pro 2 XR Glasses Bring Brighter Image, Lighter Feel, and $299 Price

Viture's Pro 2 XR glasses shave hundreds off the price while improving brightness and comfort: at $299 they weigh 63g (20% lighter), reach up to 1,600 nits of peak brightness, offer a wider 50° field of view, keep 1,920×1,080 per eye, add a diopter adjustment for nearsighted wearers, and support 3DoF via SpaceWalker, making XR/AR glasses more accessible; available now on Viture.com and Amazon.

Apple's N50 Glasses Target Late-2027 Release After WWDC Reveal
technology28 days ago

Apple's N50 Glasses Target Late-2027 Release After WWDC Reveal

Apple is reportedly set to unveil its first smart glasses (codenamed N50) at WWDC 2027, with a consumer release by late 2027 after a delay from 2026. The glasses are said to have no display, instead relying on two cameras (one for capture and one for computer vision) plus speakers and microphones for calls, AI queries, music, and photos, with privacy messaging prioritized to avoid scrutiny seen with rival products.

They Live-style prank turns Jenner’s Meta glasses ad into a 'we’re always watching' message
technology1 month ago

They Live-style prank turns Jenner’s Meta glasses ad into a 'we’re always watching' message

An activist group called Everyone Hates Elon tampered with a Meta Ray-Ban AR glasses ad in London, adding a lenticular overlay that makes Kylie Jenner’s image transform into a demon when viewed from a certain angle and flashes the slogan “We’re always watching,” a nod to They Live. The stunt spotlights ongoing privacy concerns around AI-enabled eyewear, which critics say could enable covert surveillance, even as reports suggest Meta quietly added facial-recognition features to the glasses that are not yet activated.

Xreal’s A01 Plus: affordable AR glasses with caveats
technology1 month ago

Xreal’s A01 Plus: affordable AR glasses with caveats

Xreal’s A01 Plus is a $299, 62-gram, stripped-down version of the 1S that aims to bring affordable AR to a broader audience with bright 1080p visuals at 120Hz and modular shells, but it trims features like 3DoF positioning, on-glass volume control, and adjustable opacity. It relies on prescription inserts (~$50) for crisp clarity, and its frame can feel flimsy compared to the 1S, making it a solid entry point for first-time buyers who don’t need premium features.

RayNeo Air 4 Pro: Budget AR Glasses Turn Switch 2 into a Pocket Cinema
technology2 months ago

RayNeo Air 4 Pro: Budget AR Glasses Turn Switch 2 into a Pocket Cinema

RayNeo Air 4 Pro offers dual 1080p, 120Hz AR displays with B&O audio and USB-C hookup, making Switch 2 gaming feel like a big-screen experience. However, dock compatibility is limited (the tested JoyDock works with the original Switch, not Switch 2), the field of view is narrower (47° vs 58° on rival glasses), and the display is fixed rather than using a floating option. It’s cheaper—about half the price of Viture Beast XR—and includes Batman/Joker-themed variants for novelty. Overall, a portable big-screen option with several caveats compared to pricier rivals, best when you lack a TV and want a lower-cost solution.

Snap's $2,195 AR glasses reportedly backed by a $500M development bill, analyst says
technology2 months ago

Snap's $2,195 AR glasses reportedly backed by a $500M development bill, analyst says

A Guggenheim analyst estimates Snap invested about $500 million in developing its new standalone AR Spectacles, which are priced at $2,195. The note suggests large upfront costs with potential long-term leadership in wearable AR, but investors have driven the stock lower as the company awaits details on cost structure and demand potential.

Snap's pricey Specs AR glasses spark mixed reactions, shares dip
technology2 months ago

Snap's pricey Specs AR glasses spark mixed reactions, shares dip

Snap’s new Specs self-contained AR glasses, priced at $2,195, drew mixed online reactions and contributed to about a 4% drop in SNAP, as investors weighed the high price and bulk against Meta’s cheaper Ray-Ban Display. Specs offer dual-lens displays and built-in audio with no external device, signaling progress in AR wearables despite a pricey, bulky design. The beat goes on as competitors like XReal, Samsung, Google, and Apple push AR glasses, while IDC notes growing shipments of smart glasses, indicating market expansion beyond Snap’s launch.

Snap Debuts Standalone AR Glasses Priced at $2,195, Targeting Early Adopters
technology2 months ago

Snap Debuts Standalone AR Glasses Priced at $2,195, Targeting Early Adopters

Snap unveiled Specs, a fully independent AR glasses lineup priced at $2,195 (with a $200 refundable deposit), shipping this fall to the US, UK, and France. The lightweight eyewear runs on two Qualcomm Snapdragon processors, features a 51-degree field of view, 7-millisecond latency, and Lens Studio apps, and is designed as a smartphone‑free, long‑term step toward ambient computing rather than an immediate replacement for phones—though retail skepticism exists over demand at the high price.

Snap Bets on Spatial AR with Consumer Specs Glasses at $2,195
technology2 months ago

Snap Bets on Spatial AR with Consumer Specs Glasses at $2,195

Snap ambushes the AR glasses race with a consumer version of its Specs, priced at $2,195 and pitched for spatial apps rather than a simple heads-up display. The 132g headset comes in two sizes, uses electrochromic lenses, and relies on hand tracking with ultra-low latency (7 ms) rather than a phone for computing, with about 4 hours of battery life (20 hours with a charging case). Apps will come from Snap’s Lens Studio, but details on launch apps were not shared; the glasses are slated to ship this fall and require a $200 refundable deposit to secure a unit.

Snap's Specs AR Glasses Debut at $2,195 with 4-Hour Battery Life
technology2 months ago

Snap's Specs AR Glasses Debut at $2,195 with 4-Hour Battery Life

Snap today unveiled Specs, a premium AR glasses system priced at $2,195 (with a $200 refundable deposit) that packs two Snapdragon chips, dual color and infrared cameras, 6-axis IMUs, and a 51° field of view into lightweight frames. The glasses use LCoS projectors for the display, include stereo speakers and a mic array, offer hand tracking and voice control, and support prescription lenses. They can connect via USB-C to display from a computer or phone, and run Lens Studio with AI APIs from OpenAI and Gemini. Battery life is up to four hours with a charging case providing about 20 hours of use. Pre-orders are open and shipping is planned for this fall in the US, UK, and France, as Snap pitches Specs against ongoing AR efforts from rivals like Apple.

Snap bets on post-smartphone era with $2,195 AR glasses
technology2 months ago

Snap bets on post-smartphone era with $2,195 AR glasses

Snap unveils Specs, its first consumer-focused AR glasses, priced at $2,195 with a $200 refundable deposit and slated to ship later this year in the U.S., U.K., and France. The see-through device aims to popularize spatial computing with a larger display and about four hours of battery life, plus AI integration previews for developers. CEO Evan Spiegel casts this as a move beyond smartphones, even as inflation and the high price present headwinds, amid competition from Meta and Google in the growing AR/VR space.