The first is new AR glasses in the form of the Xreal One Pro. A follow-up to the Xreal One, these smart glasses pack a 57-degree field-of-view, 700 nits of brightness, Bose sound, adjustable interpupillary distance, a vibrant Full-HD picture, and Xreal’s own X1 spatial computing chip. All in a package that weighs just 87g

Here, we’ll explore current efforts to go mainstream, such as Meta’s partnership with Ray-Ban and Samsung’s XR smart glasses. We’ll also take a look at some of the barriers that continue to hinder smart glasses, and what might lie ahead with solutions like Android XR.

Big tech companies continue to want to make smart glasses a thing, and there’s been some more traction of late with Ray-Ban Meta entering the market. Halliday’s newly revealed smart glasses take a slightly different approach,

The Halliday Glasses have launched at CES 2025. They bring with them a built-in screen, smart ring control, an AI assistant, and a stylish design.

Exhibitors and experts at CES 2025 believe smart glasses, such as Ray-Ban Meta eyewear, could be the next big computing platform.

CES is all about smart glasses. The focus is mostly on the translation function.

Walk up to someone wearing a pair of Halliday's smart glasses, and you might not notice they're looking at smartphone notifications, live language