Ray-ban | Meta Smart Glasses

The first AR glasses (Meta Display), the most popular “smart glasses” (Meta Ray Ban), the most popular VR headset (Meta Quest), all of which are insane technical achievements requiring both hardware and software development. Nothing to show for it?

That sounds vaguely like the wristband (neural band) on the new meta RayBan smart glasses, so it sounds like they have made decent progress. (Scroll down to the "The power is in your hand" section).

I live in Japan and own Ray-ban meta gen 1 and was satisfied as a casual camera. draw backs are Can't use meta AI(not sold and supported officially in Japan) Glass don't fit my face. I'm typical asian and ray-ban meta is not for me Short battery . I use ray-ban meta only as a camera and ear phone .

from what I’ve seen the cheaper smart glasses usually cut corners on camera quality and audio, so if photos and podcasts are a big part of what you want then spending extra for the Meta ones since that's an investment and surely will work long term

I just don't think there are good quality image sensors going into any smart glasses currently, because the format limits the size. That said, photography is 90% composition/opportunity, maybe get some meta RayBans to try, they have well developed software so are fairly reliable, but the biggest pro

Mostly software for me. I use Meta Ray-Bans a lot for POV driving clips, day-to-day capture, and testing workflows for content creation, and the hardware itself is honestly fine — but it feels pretty locked down. What I keep running into are software limits more than sensor limits: • Very limited co

Man, this is the first pair of smart glasses I've seen thus far that hit all the marks. I was jazzed about the Even Realities G2s, but no speakers/calls makes it a no go...especially for the price and the need to import from Europe for prescription lenses. I love the Meta Ray-Bans I have (prescripti