Amazon is pushing its Smart Delivery Glasses toward 20,000 delivery drivers by 2027 as part of a $1.9B delivery partner investment.
Cas and Chary spend twelve minutes inside Phantom Blade Zero on VITURE's Phantom Beast edition, the 599-dollar XR glasses built with the game's studio. The playtest tracks combat readability, comfort and how the pocket-screen setup holds up during a fast action sequence.
Source: Cas and Chary XR
Skarredghost delivers a full video review of RayNeo's iO, the camera-free display glasses that landed this month at 479 dollars. The review weighs build quality, the optics and how the featherweight frame wears across a long session.
Source: Skarredghost
Cas and Chary put the RayNeo $479 iO frames through their paces, and the headline is a camera-free pair that stays light on the face. The review digs into what a premium pair gives up when the camera comes off.
Source: Cas and Chary XR
Nathie spent a hands-on session with Snap's SPECS and argues they show where Apple's own glasses are heading. The review works through the waveguide displays, electrochromic lenses, hand tracking and the cellular charging case, and asks whether mainstream augmented reality has finally arrived.
Source: Nathie
Cas and Chary got hands-on with Snap's $2,195 SPECS and came away convinced the see-through waveguide display is finally good enough to wear. Their walkthrough covers a work session, outdoor use and multiplayer gaming, plus everything Snap announced at launch, from SPECS Intelligence to the cellular charging case.
Source: Cas and Chary XR
CNET takes Snap's new augmented reality glasses out of the demo room and into everyday life. The hands-on looks at how the chunky frame performs once strangers start watching.
Source: CNET
Snap used a September 16 livestream to detail the anticipatory AI, content partners and cellular charging case coming to its $2,195 glasses this fall.
Android Central’s year-long verdict on Meta’s $799 Ray-Ban Display finds polished optics and gesture control undercut by too little to actually do.
IDC’s second-quarter data puts global smart eyewear shipments up 35.3% while China records its first decline.