Recording artist Lachi, who is legally blind, used Ray-Ban Meta AI glasses to help her navigate during a cross-country trip.

In my testing, a 60-second video recording drains about 3% of the battery from the glasses. If you only recorded video using these settings, you'd get about 33 videos captured before the battery ...

Meta and Oakley have partnered to create new glasses that utilize artificial intelligence to serve users while they serve looks. The tech giant and the sports equipment chain unveiled their new Oakley ...

The Pivothead video glasses feature gyroscopic image stabilization and continuous auto-focus, which kick in when "Active Mode" is selected. Videos can be shot at 30fps in either 720p or 1080p or ...

The new Meta Ray-Ban Smart Glasses look like regular shades, but can record and livestream video with little warning to those around it.

Smart glasses are great, but they are usually not the most stylish. These Carrera Smart Glasses will look amazing!

Smart glasses as a memory aid An important application of smart glasses is as a memory aid. If you could record or “lifelog” your entire day from a first-person point of view, you could simply ...

Emteq Labs’ Sense smart glasses use facial muscle sensors and biometric data to detect emotional shifts, with potential ...

The $299 Facebook glasses, which use Luxottica Group-owned Ray-Ban’s classic Wayfarer frame style, let users take photos and video, listen to music and answer phone calls.

When you think of smart glasses, you probably think about the specs that movie spies don to remotely start up their luxury sports cars or scan people’s credentials. We’re not there yet, folks ...

Selling for $150, the shades can record up to three hours of high-definition video on 8GB of storage, and include an integrated microphone and microUSB […] × Skip to main content ...