Google, Meta and Snap think this tech is the next big thing Do people actually want smart glasses? Still, tech giants need to get regular people to buy in This includes potential privacy concerns, which played a big role in Google Glass’ demise
Do People Actually Want Smart Glasses Now? - Slashdot Glasses are inconvenient They block your peripheral vision They make you look dorky If you try to get these people to start wearing smart glasses, you'll meet a lot of resistance 2 People who wear contacts See above about looking dorky These people need glasses, but they accept extra cost and inconvenience to make it look like they don't
Smart Glasses: The Next Big Thing After Smartphones Meanwhile, Apple is rumored to follow up its $3,500 Vision Pro with a lightweight pair of smart glasses—aimed at bringing immersive computing into everyday life, without the headset bulk Google, after years of quiet development, is working with Warby Parker on its own post-Glass smart eyewear Amazon’s Alexa team hasn’t ruled out camera
Meta launches new AI-powered Oakley smart glasses - The Hill Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, is partnering with Oakley to launch new artificial intelligence (AI) powered glasses, the tech giant announced Friday The new smart glasse…
The Best Smart Glasses for 2025 - PCMag With various combinations of cameras, displays, and sensors built into their frames, smart glasses can offer augmented reality (AR) views, AI assistants, and Instagrammable snapshots right on
Are AI Smart Glasses the Future or Just Hype from Big Tech? Tech companies are still trying to sell AI glasses with flashy videos and big promises Companies are putting a lot of money into them, but it's hard to convince people they need them Without really good reasons to own them, even the best ads might not work People want stuff that helps them out, not just fancy gadgets
What’s the Deal with “Smart Glasses”? Are They Actually Worth . . . Smart glasses are quickly emerging as the next big thing in wearable tech From integrating augmented reality (AR) to streaming audio and taking hands-free photos, these futuristic frames promise a lot But do they live up to the hype, or are they just another fleeting gadget?