Xreal, Google’s smartglasses partner, thinks it has finally mastered this notoriously tricky industry
Chi Xu, the founder and CEO of XREAL, thinks the smart glasses business has finally reached a turning point.
Chi Xu, the founder and CEO of XREAL, thinks the smart glasses business has finally reached a turning point.
A lens the size of a thumbnail — and the South Korean startup that makes it could become the optical backbone of the AI glasses era.
These glasses are a step back from an ambitious plan that once called for Apple to launch a variety of mixed and augmented reality devices.
Meta says these glasses are the most comfortable ones it has ever designed, as they’re made for all-day comfort.
Take Zuckerberg’s outlook with a grain of salt. After all, he thought we’d all be hanging out in the metaverse by now.
Vanessa Larco, partner at Premise and former partner at NEA, thinks 2026 will finally be the year of consumer AI. Larco, who’s been investing in consumer and prosumer for years, thinks we’re about to see a shift in how consumers spend time online, with AI powering “concierge-like” services. The question is, will legacy consumer products […]
Google is working on various types of AI-powered glasses — one model is designed for screen-free assistance, using built-in speakers, microphones, and cameras to allow the user to communicate with Gemini and take photos. The other model has an in-lens display — which is only visible to the person wearing the glasses — that can show turn-by-turn directions or closed captioning.
Bloomberg reports that the tech giant is developing at least two types of smart glasses.
Meta unveiled new versions of its AI-powered smart glasses, as well as a gesture-indicating wristband.
“The promise of glasses is to preserve this sense of presence that you have with other people,” Mark Zuckerberg said.