Meta introduced a new version of its Ray‑Ban smart glasses that feature a single‑eye color display, transition lenses, and a six‑hour mixed‑use battery. The glasses are sold for $799 and come with a neural wristband that reads subtle wrist‑muscle signals to enable pinch, swipe and twist gestures. The system runs on Bluetooth 5.3 and Wi‑Fi 6, supports limited prescription inserts, and offers Meta‑focused apps such as messaging, live captioning, navigation and AI‑driven assistance. While the hardware marks a tangible step toward everyday augmented‑reality wearables, its limited field of view, single‑eye display and modest app ecosystem suggest a work‑in‑progress. Leer más →

Meta's latest Ray-Ban Display glasses combine a single‑lens display with a lightweight Neural Band wristband to deliver a subtle, everyday‑ready smart‑glass experience. The right‑eye display provides a narrow field of view yet sharp visuals, while the wristband translates hand gestures into on‑screen actions. Users can glance at texts, navigation prompts, calendar alerts, and even take video calls without the display intruding on normal conversation. Features such as real‑time captioning and AI‑driven shortcuts aim to reduce reliance on smartphones, positioning the glasses as a practical step toward more integrated wearable technology. Leer más →

Meta introduced a new version of its Ray‑Ban smart glasses that feature a single‑eye color display, transition lenses, and a six‑hour mixed‑use battery. The glasses are sold for $799 and come with a neural wristband that reads subtle wrist‑muscle signals to enable pinch, swipe and twist gestures. The system runs on Bluetooth 5.3 and Wi‑Fi 6, supports limited prescription inserts, and offers Meta‑focused apps such as messaging, live captioning, navigation and AI‑driven assistance. While the hardware marks a tangible step toward everyday augmented‑reality wearables, its limited field of view, single‑eye display and modest app ecosystem suggest a work‑in‑progress. Leer más →

Meta introduced a new version of its Ray‑Ban smart glasses that feature a single‑eye color display, transition lenses, and a six‑hour mixed‑use battery. The glasses are sold for $799 and come with a neural wristband that reads subtle wrist‑muscle signals to enable pinch, swipe and twist gestures. The system runs on Bluetooth 5.3 and Wi‑Fi 6, supports limited prescription inserts, and offers Meta‑focused apps such as messaging, live captioning, navigation and AI‑driven assistance. While the hardware marks a tangible step toward everyday augmented‑reality wearables, its limited field of view, single‑eye display and modest app ecosystem suggest a work‑in‑progress. Leer más →

Meta's latest Ray-Ban Display glasses combine a single‑lens display with a lightweight Neural Band wristband to deliver a subtle, everyday‑ready smart‑glass experience. The right‑eye display provides a narrow field of view yet sharp visuals, while the wristband translates hand gestures into on‑screen actions. Users can glance at texts, navigation prompts, calendar alerts, and even take video calls without the display intruding on normal conversation. Features such as real‑time captioning and AI‑driven shortcuts aim to reduce reliance on smartphones, positioning the glasses as a practical step toward more integrated wearable technology. Leer más →

Meta's latest Ray-Ban Display glasses combine a single‑lens display with a lightweight Neural Band wristband to deliver a subtle, everyday‑ready smart‑glass experience. The right‑eye display provides a narrow field of view yet sharp visuals, while the wristband translates hand gestures into on‑screen actions. Users can glance at texts, navigation prompts, calendar alerts, and even take video calls without the display intruding on normal conversation. Features such as real‑time captioning and AI‑driven shortcuts aim to reduce reliance on smartphones, positioning the glasses as a practical step toward more integrated wearable technology. Leer más →

Meta introduced a new version of its Ray‑Ban smart glasses that feature a single‑eye color display, transition lenses, and a six‑hour mixed‑use battery. The glasses are sold for $799 and come with a neural wristband that reads subtle wrist‑muscle signals to enable pinch, swipe and twist gestures. The system runs on Bluetooth 5.3 and Wi‑Fi 6, supports limited prescription inserts, and offers Meta‑focused apps such as messaging, live captioning, navigation and AI‑driven assistance. While the hardware marks a tangible step toward everyday augmented‑reality wearables, its limited field of view, single‑eye display and modest app ecosystem suggest a work‑in‑progress. Leer más →

Meta's latest Ray-Ban Display glasses combine a single‑lens display with a lightweight Neural Band wristband to deliver a subtle, everyday‑ready smart‑glass experience. The right‑eye display provides a narrow field of view yet sharp visuals, while the wristband translates hand gestures into on‑screen actions. Users can glance at texts, navigation prompts, calendar alerts, and even take video calls without the display intruding on normal conversation. Features such as real‑time captioning and AI‑driven shortcuts aim to reduce reliance on smartphones, positioning the glasses as a practical step toward more integrated wearable technology. Leer más →

Meta's latest Ray-Ban Display glasses combine a single‑lens display with a lightweight Neural Band wristband to deliver a subtle, everyday‑ready smart‑glass experience. The right‑eye display provides a narrow field of view yet sharp visuals, while the wristband translates hand gestures into on‑screen actions. Users can glance at texts, navigation prompts, calendar alerts, and even take video calls without the display intruding on normal conversation. Features such as real‑time captioning and AI‑driven shortcuts aim to reduce reliance on smartphones, positioning the glasses as a practical step toward more integrated wearable technology. Leer más →

Meta introduced a new version of its Ray‑Ban smart glasses that feature a single‑eye color display, transition lenses, and a six‑hour mixed‑use battery. The glasses are sold for $799 and come with a neural wristband that reads subtle wrist‑muscle signals to enable pinch, swipe and twist gestures. The system runs on Bluetooth 5.3 and Wi‑Fi 6, supports limited prescription inserts, and offers Meta‑focused apps such as messaging, live captioning, navigation and AI‑driven assistance. While the hardware marks a tangible step toward everyday augmented‑reality wearables, its limited field of view, single‑eye display and modest app ecosystem suggest a work‑in‑progress. Leer más →