AI glasses

Meta is testing AI-powered glasses named 'super sensing' capable of recording every moment. The development has sparked a new privacy debate regarding who will be recorded by the device.

Meta's new AI glasses, priced at $299 and developed with EssilorLuxottica, aim to merge fashion with functionality. Mark Zuckerberg emphasizes the need for stylish, comfortable wearables that balance aesthetics and AI capabilities to attract consumers.

Anhphu Nguyen and Caine Ardayfio have developed Mira, a $650 AI glasses product that transcribes and summarizes user experiences into a searchable database. Unlike their previous project involving facial recognition on Meta's Ray-Bans, Mira does not include a camera.

Dame Judi Dench is using £300 AI glasses to read scripts again after a 15-year struggle with sight loss. The technology has restored her ability to engage with written material, highlighting its potential for others with visual impairments.

South Korea's LetinAR is developing small optics for AI glasses. The company's lens, the size of a thumbnail, could become a key component in AI glasses. LetinAR is a South Korean startup.

Snap (or Specs) is advancing its augmented reality glasses development after a long break, with a new partnership with Qualcomm indicating potential progress. The collaboration suggests movement toward releasing the AI-powered glasses.

Rokid, an AI glasses manufacturer, has secured investment from a Toyota affiliate. This marks a strategic partnership between the two companies.