But it is probably the first company to make smart glasses that people actually want to wear. That is due in large part to its tie-in with Ray-Ban and Oakley; aside from the small camera lens, the glasses essentially look like normal eyewear.

Most wearable tech asks you to make a visible compromise on how you look to get the features you want. The Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses don’t. They’re down to $224.25, a $75 saving off their $299 list price,

Neural Handwriting is now live for every Ray-Ban Display owner, letting them type messages with finger movements, with no voice or phone required.

The iPhone put a powerful computer in your pocket. Now, Meta’s new AI-enabled glasses are putting technology on the bridge of your nose. They’re “a game changer,” Andrew Bosworth, chief technology officer of Meta and head of its Reality Labs division,

Muse Spark received two important updates: one for mobile app users and another that puts it in smart glasses.

The HSA and FSA marketplace Truemed has partnered with Meta to make its AI smart glasses eligible for purchase with your pretax health savings and flexible spending account dollars. This comes after Meta launched two new Ray-Ban AI glasses for prescription lenses,

Meta has announced a major software update for its Meta Ray-Ban Display smart glasses platform. While it adds new messaging, accessibility and navigation features, one of the biggest additions in the update is Neural Handwriting.

CNET loved the first-generation model, which is an excellent choice if you’re looking for AI glasses at an affordable price.

Meta Athletic Intelligence is the must-have hook for weekend warriors and serious performance athletes alike, and the 8-hour battery life doesn't hurt.