Meta introduced the Oakley Vanguard smart glasses, positioning them as a sport‑focused evolution of the earlier HSTN glasses. The Vanguard features a visor‑style design, louder speakers, higher dust‑ and water‑resistance (IP67 versus IPX4), interchangeable lenses, and deeper integration with fitness platforms like Garmin and Strava via Meta AI. While the HSTN glasses remain aimed at casual wearers with a Wayfarer‑like look, the Vanguard targets cyclists, skiers, runners and other athletes who need robust durability and real‑time health data. Pricing starts higher for the Vanguard, reflecting its advanced hardware and software capabilities. Read more →

Meta and Oakley have introduced the Vanguard smart glasses, a performance‑focused wearable that blends Oakley's wrap‑around frames with Meta's AI‑powered features. The glasses place a 12‑megapixel, 122‑degree camera at the center of the frames, add adjustable video stabilization, and include dedicated slow‑motion and hyperlapse modes. Battery life now reaches six hours of continuous music playback and nine hours of mixed use, with a charging case that adds 36 more hours. Open‑ear speakers are louder, and the device carries an IP67 water‑resistance rating. New button layouts let users trigger custom actions, and integrations with Strava and Garmin enable real‑time fitness data. Read more →

Oakley and Meta have introduced the Vanguard smart glasses, a sport‑focused redesign of earlier Ray‑Ban Meta models. Featuring Oakley’s PRIZM lenses, a wider 122‑degree camera, IP67 water and sweat resistance, and integration with Strava and Garmin, the glasses aim to combine sunglasses, audio, and video capture for athletes. The device includes swappable nose pads, an action button for quick recording, and a LED heart‑rate zone indicator. Early feedback from elite athletes such as cyclists and football players has been positive, and the product is now available for preorder with shipments slated for later this year. Read more →

Meta and Oakley have introduced the Vanguard smart glasses, a performance‑focused wearable that blends Oakley's wrap‑around frames with Meta's AI‑powered features. The glasses place a 12‑megapixel, 122‑degree camera at the center of the frames, add adjustable video stabilization, and include dedicated slow‑motion and hyperlapse modes. Battery life now reaches six hours of continuous music playback and nine hours of mixed use, with a charging case that adds 36 more hours. Open‑ear speakers are louder, and the device carries an IP67 water‑resistance rating. New button layouts let users trigger custom actions, and integrations with Strava and Garmin enable real‑time fitness data. Read more →

Meta and Oakley have introduced the Vanguard smart glasses, a performance‑focused wearable that blends Oakley's wrap‑around frames with Meta's AI‑powered features. The glasses place a 12‑megapixel, 122‑degree camera at the center of the frames, add adjustable video stabilization, and include dedicated slow‑motion and hyperlapse modes. Battery life now reaches six hours of continuous music playback and nine hours of mixed use, with a charging case that adds 36 more hours. Open‑ear speakers are louder, and the device carries an IP67 water‑resistance rating. New button layouts let users trigger custom actions, and integrations with Strava and Garmin enable real‑time fitness data. Read more →

Oakley and Meta have introduced the Vanguard smart glasses, a sport‑focused redesign of earlier Ray‑Ban Meta models. Featuring Oakley’s PRIZM lenses, a wider 122‑degree camera, IP67 water and sweat resistance, and integration with Strava and Garmin, the glasses aim to combine sunglasses, audio, and video capture for athletes. The device includes swappable nose pads, an action button for quick recording, and a LED heart‑rate zone indicator. Early feedback from elite athletes such as cyclists and football players has been positive, and the product is now available for preorder with shipments slated for later this year. Read more →

Oakley and Meta have introduced the Vanguard smart glasses, a sport‑focused redesign of earlier Ray‑Ban Meta models. Featuring Oakley’s PRIZM lenses, a wider 122‑degree camera, IP67 water and sweat resistance, and integration with Strava and Garmin, the glasses aim to combine sunglasses, audio, and video capture for athletes. The device includes swappable nose pads, an action button for quick recording, and a LED heart‑rate zone indicator. Early feedback from elite athletes such as cyclists and football players has been positive, and the product is now available for preorder with shipments slated for later this year. Read more →

Meta introduced the Oakley Vanguard smart glasses, positioning them as a sport‑focused evolution of the earlier HSTN glasses. The Vanguard features a visor‑style design, louder speakers, higher dust‑ and water‑resistance (IP67 versus IPX4), interchangeable lenses, and deeper integration with fitness platforms like Garmin and Strava via Meta AI. While the HSTN glasses remain aimed at casual wearers with a Wayfarer‑like look, the Vanguard targets cyclists, skiers, runners and other athletes who need robust durability and real‑time health data. Pricing starts higher for the Vanguard, reflecting its advanced hardware and software capabilities. Read more →

Meta introduced the Oakley Vanguard smart glasses, positioning them as a sport‑focused evolution of the earlier HSTN glasses. The Vanguard features a visor‑style design, louder speakers, higher dust‑ and water‑resistance (IP67 versus IPX4), interchangeable lenses, and deeper integration with fitness platforms like Garmin and Strava via Meta AI. While the HSTN glasses remain aimed at casual wearers with a Wayfarer‑like look, the Vanguard targets cyclists, skiers, runners and other athletes who need robust durability and real‑time health data. Pricing starts higher for the Vanguard, reflecting its advanced hardware and software capabilities. Read more →

Meta and Oakley have introduced the Vanguard smart glasses, a performance‑focused wearable that blends Oakley's wrap‑around frames with Meta's AI‑powered features. The glasses place a 12‑megapixel, 122‑degree camera at the center of the frames, add adjustable video stabilization, and include dedicated slow‑motion and hyperlapse modes. Battery life now reaches six hours of continuous music playback and nine hours of mixed use, with a charging case that adds 36 more hours. Open‑ear speakers are louder, and the device carries an IP67 water‑resistance rating. New button layouts let users trigger custom actions, and integrations with Strava and Garmin enable real‑time fitness data. Read more →

Meta introduced the Oakley Vanguard smart glasses, positioning them as a sport‑focused evolution of the earlier HSTN glasses. The Vanguard features a visor‑style design, louder speakers, higher dust‑ and water‑resistance (IP67 versus IPX4), interchangeable lenses, and deeper integration with fitness platforms like Garmin and Strava via Meta AI. While the HSTN glasses remain aimed at casual wearers with a Wayfarer‑like look, the Vanguard targets cyclists, skiers, runners and other athletes who need robust durability and real‑time health data. Pricing starts higher for the Vanguard, reflecting its advanced hardware and software capabilities. Read more →

Oakley and Meta have introduced the Vanguard smart glasses, a sport‑focused redesign of earlier Ray‑Ban Meta models. Featuring Oakley’s PRIZM lenses, a wider 122‑degree camera, IP67 water and sweat resistance, and integration with Strava and Garmin, the glasses aim to combine sunglasses, audio, and video capture for athletes. The device includes swappable nose pads, an action button for quick recording, and a LED heart‑rate zone indicator. Early feedback from elite athletes such as cyclists and football players has been positive, and the product is now available for preorder with shipments slated for later this year. Read more →

Meta and Oakley have introduced the Vanguard smart glasses, a performance‑focused wearable that blends Oakley's wrap‑around frames with Meta's AI‑powered features. The glasses place a 12‑megapixel, 122‑degree camera at the center of the frames, add adjustable video stabilization, and include dedicated slow‑motion and hyperlapse modes. Battery life now reaches six hours of continuous music playback and nine hours of mixed use, with a charging case that adds 36 more hours. Open‑ear speakers are louder, and the device carries an IP67 water‑resistance rating. New button layouts let users trigger custom actions, and integrations with Strava and Garmin enable real‑time fitness data. Read more →

Oakley and Meta have introduced the Vanguard smart glasses, a sport‑focused redesign of earlier Ray‑Ban Meta models. Featuring Oakley’s PRIZM lenses, a wider 122‑degree camera, IP67 water and sweat resistance, and integration with Strava and Garmin, the glasses aim to combine sunglasses, audio, and video capture for athletes. The device includes swappable nose pads, an action button for quick recording, and a LED heart‑rate zone indicator. Early feedback from elite athletes such as cyclists and football players has been positive, and the product is now available for preorder with shipments slated for later this year. Read more →

Meta introduced the Oakley Vanguard smart glasses, positioning them as a sport‑focused evolution of the earlier HSTN glasses. The Vanguard features a visor‑style design, louder speakers, higher dust‑ and water‑resistance (IP67 versus IPX4), interchangeable lenses, and deeper integration with fitness platforms like Garmin and Strava via Meta AI. While the HSTN glasses remain aimed at casual wearers with a Wayfarer‑like look, the Vanguard targets cyclists, skiers, runners and other athletes who need robust durability and real‑time health data. Pricing starts higher for the Vanguard, reflecting its advanced hardware and software capabilities. Read more →