Smart glasses and smart rings are two of the biggest current wearable tech trends, so it makes sense for there to be various new examples of both at CES 2025. What new product would be complete ...

If you see someone nearby wearing thick Ray-Ban glasses, maybe staring off into space a bit and making small gestures with their fingers, you could be witness to the next big piece of wearable tech.

Meta on Wednesday unveiled a new pair of Ray-Ban smart glasses with a built-in display for apps, alerts, and directions on the right lens. The smart glasses are controlled by a wristband that picks up ...

Smart glasses are an exciting idea right now. In theory, they’re a new gadget that does lots of the stuff that our phones do, but in an always-there form factor. They can take pictures, make calls, ...

TL;DR: Meta is set to launch its first smart glasses, Hypernova, featuring a right-lens display for mini apps and alerts, controlled via a wrist accessory. Priced starting at $800, lower than earlier ...

What if your glasses could do more than just help you see? Imagine navigating a bustling city with real-time directions on one lens while glancing at your fitness stats or incoming messages on the ...

Meta Launches Smart Glasses With In-Lens Display: Here's What They Can Do The Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses cost $799 and feature a screen in the right lens that lets you navigate maps and view your ...

To boost demand, Meta has also cut back its margins and priced the device closer to an iPhone, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports. Jibin is a tech news writer based in Ahmedabad, India, who loves ...

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg took the stage on Wednesday to unveil the company’s next-generation artificial intelligence-powered wearable device: a pair of smart glasses with a tiny display inside the ...

Photographers have been using camera glasses as a hack for behind-the-scenes footage to feed the social media algorithms – but Meta’s newest smart glasses have a key feature that may intrigue ...

There’s one thing people want to know when they see my first-gen Ray-Ban smart glasses, and it’s got nothing to do with AI, or cameras, or the surprisingly great open-ear audio they put out. They want ...