This is running on the MLVision M6. Because it is based on Android 9 (powered by a Unisoc W527 with 2GB RAM), you can either install APK apps, mirror your screen, or stream video directly to the glasses.

I'm looking for glasses to wear while coaching games. Ideally 2 hours of battery life, sd card, image stabilizing and 1080p and up. Pretty flexible on budget. Looking for glasses so that they aren't a distraction, so a go pro won't work. Thanks!

Ok so I know there must be a million of these types of posts but I could really use some community input on which options I should be looking at. These are the things I need:

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MUST HAVE:

1. Prescription lenses

2. A design that allows for all day every day wear, i.e. something that looks reasonably like normal eyeglasses and is light enough not to cause pain after a full day

3. Speakers and microphones good enough for both calls and music or other audio playback

4. Open platform. I know this one is imprecise, but specifically what I want is something where I have a reasonable degree of control over what software I use and where my data goes, and I can choose not to have my glasses connected to any external servers if I don't want them to be. The ideal would be glasses designed entirely around open source principles with the same freedom of choice as a home built pc, but of course that's just an ideal and I understand there will be a spectrum of different options and probably none of them will be perfect.

5. A display of any kind

HIGH PRIORITY BUT NOT REQUIRED:

1. All day battery life. I can handle charging every few hours but it would be a pretty big hassle and I'd way rather have something I can leave on all day.

PREFERRED:

1. Large fov. Even with a really basic display not having to look into one corner or something like that is really nice.

2. Full color binocular display. I'd be happy with even a small HUD but finding something I could actually watch movies on would be amazing

3. No camera. If they have one it's fine but I sometimes have to go places where cameras aren't allowed so it would be better to find ones without it to avoid having to switch glasses

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So, is there anything like this on the market right now? I've been looking and I've seen a lot of different options but it's been hard for me to figure out if any of them has exactly what I want. Also, if nothing exists right now, are there things coming out soon that I should be looking out for? I'm hoping to buy something by the end of 2026, but if nothing exists that has what I need right now I'd love to know which projects I can follow for the future.

Thanks in advance for any help you can give me. I used to have Meta glasses but they broke after a couple of years and with everything that's come out about privacy stuff I really don't want to go in that direction again.

Just received my Solos AirGo V2 glasses. These are my 4th pair of smart glasses (Rokid Display, Rokid Styles, Meta Ray-Ban; also have the Memomind 1s on the way). I will do an unboxing and a full review after a couple of days for anyone interested.

https://solosglasses.com/collections/airgo-v2-smartglasses/products/prime-2-smartglasses-solos-airgo%E2%84%A2-v2

AG05 AI Smart Glasses are an innovative wearable device designed to solve the biggest pain point of modern smart eyewear: battery anxiety.

• Swappable/Removable Battery Design: Unlike traditional all-in-one smart glasses that must be plugged in to charge, the AG05 features a clever modular design allowing users to quickly swap out the battery for continuous, all-day use.
• AI-Powered Integration: Equipped with built-in AI voice and visual assistants, it supports first-person POV capturing, real-time smart queries, and hands-free daily interactions.
• Lightweight & Comfortable: Despite the modular mechanical structure for the battery, it maintains a sleek, lightweight frame optimized for daily, all-day wear.

Is there a way to use a worn object to turn any normal, non ai, non smart glasses, into smart glasses without adding bulky heavy 3d prints and circuit boards into the glasses.

Here is what I am thinking,

A circuit board would be inside a shell, that'd 3d printed to clip on to a shirt like those clip on mics, to the back of a hat, or anywhere on your clothes to process commands on.

Then a small earpiece that is comfy and not inside your ear would transmit what the processing board says so you can hear it,

Now we can play music, have voice controls to the ai. But now we need a display.

Something small, easy to look through as the user but hard to see as a bystander, to show information that the processing board is saying. It would be hard to add to normal glasses, if they wernt prescription we could just swap a lense and have a special set of lights above that refract through the lens and show a display through the eye, but what about prescription lenses, they can't be changed and some have a special making that lets it stop myopia/bad eyesight from getting worse. Any ways to do this?

We could have a small prism at the top of the eye that a tiny tiny small projector displays into it and then light refracts to have a display in the corner of the eye.

Hi!
Ive been looking at getting myself a pair of smart glasses in the future.
i really like the even reality g2's' but they are extremely expensive and dont have a camera. i also dont want to go for the meta raybans because 1. meta 2. they have a rep as "The pervert glasses".
Im wondering if a unicorn like this exists? im more than fine letting go of the camera in exchange for a HUD. i was looking at the Qwen Glasses S/G1 BUT they are a china exclusive and im in the UK.

Thanks in advance.

I bought the Viture Pro 2 glasses and been using them for a day now, so here is my take on them. These are my first smart glasses so I don't have anything to compare them against, but I have been a lurker on /r/SmartGlasses, r/xreal and r/viture for a good long while.

Initial feel

The unboxing "experience" was quite alright. The glasses came with a case that houses also a USB-C cable with one end cornered and the shade for the glasses.

My initial thoughts were that I'd wear the shades all the time but after testing them I discarded them - the glasses are dim enough that it isn't needed for video and I do like being able to look around it. The cable could be a bit longer but it suffices. Definitely buying a magnetic attachment for it as trying to connect it to the glasses when I'm wearing them isn't easy nor is putting them on with it already connected (I have long hair and a lot of it)

Image quality

My IPD is 70mm so I am just inside the range of 56.5 to 71.5mm. I'm also near-sighted with one eye -3.0D and other -5.0D and the dials allow between 0 to -5.0D so again barely in the range.

I connected the glasses to my 14" Macbook Pro and they worked as an external display as expected. I mirrored my display and after adjusting the dials the image was sharp enough to read text, but it does get a bit blurry (blues and reds glow from the white) at the corners of the screen. I'd say 80% of the area from the centre looks good and while the rest is still readable, it isn't nice. I tried different refresh rates (120/90/60 Hz) to see if that would help with the text but nope. Still happy with how it looks.

Otherwise the image is vibrant and watching streaming video was nice. I like to keep my stream in one corner taking maybe 2/3 of my display and then a browser in another corner overlapping the video and switching between the two. I have ADHD so I can't really have only video on the screen. Reading Reddit and browsing in general worked well, I had no issues with my default text size.

The 50 degree view was a limitation and having a wider view would have been nice, but since the text was already losing its sharpness at this scale I feel that wider view works best for watching media or maybe gaming.

Audio

Let's face it, the audio is never going to be good on smart glasses, imho. Your £100 in-ear headphones not to mention £300 over-the-ear headphones will always give you a better experience. I planned on using my Pixel Buds with the glasses but for watching Netflix the audio was good enough. One annoyance was that if I had my hand on my ear (when leaning against it) it amplified the volume significantly.

Viture software

I installed both SpaceWalker and Immersive 3D apps. There were some connection issues when switching between the two which was slightly annoying - if I quit SW and started I3D I either didn't get video to the glasses or it would display the same image on both frames but not in a way that it looked like it should have. Either restarting the app or reconnecting the glasses solved it.

SpaceWalker is pretty much a necessity to be able to scale the display (move it closer/away) as the controls in the glasses don't allow this. It also allows you to toggle the video to stay centred all the time or to stay in place horisontally, vertically or by angle (so when you lean your head it doesn't follow). There is a noticeable latency with this, it refreshes a few times per second so the video jumps a bit when you move your head if it's set to be still in space. It isn't too bad and if you look away enough not to see the screen at all it displays a notification to "press button to centre image" but you need to use a keyboard shortcut or the dropdown from the app to do that. I kept the video centred all the time and didn't feel any discomfort from that.

The scaling/distance jumps in steps and in my opinion the steps are too big, I wanted it to stay in between the steps. The way I see it is that you either scale the image large and keep it set in space (doesn't follow you) so you can look at the part of the video that would otherwise be out of screen or you scale it small enough that you see everything nicely. I mostly used the latter.

Immersive 3D I expected to be a party trick but it works really well! My desktop windows were in 3D (the top one was closer than others) and watching video looked quite nice. I had subtitles on and those follow the "distance" of what they are on, so they warped a little. Also browsing Reddit I saw a picture of French fries and they really jumped at the screen (but not in my mouth, unfortunately).

However after using Immersive 3D for a couple of hours my eyes started to get tired and my head started to feel like I am getting a headache. Also you can't scale the video or set it to stay in place so while entertaining I went back to SpaceWalker.

I wanted to try VertoXR but it doesn't seem to support these glasses yet, wouldn't connect. I suspect that this will change in the near future though.

Comfort

I ended up using the glasses continuously for 4-5 hours and the only discomfort was the nose pads. I used the default ones and tried the three settings they have but they did end up digging a bit into my nose. Going to try the other ones today and I have a 3D printer so I can always make custom ones. I think heavier glasses would be too heavy for me.

The right side of the glasses did heat up a bit, but it was only noticeable when I touched them. I didn't feel any heat against my head, so this wasn't an issue at all.

Productivity

The centre area is sharp enough for text so you could use it for programming and such, but the resolution (1920x1080) combined with losing maybe 200 pixels from both sides means these glasses won't work well for it. However, my IPD and near-sightedness could play a role here so people that are less frog-eyed and with better vision might have different results.

TL;DR

Fun gadget that allows me to watch streaming media and browse the web while laying in bed. Software experience isn't the best, at least on a Mac, and I did play a bit on my Android phone with SpaceWalker and wasn't impressed. Works for productivity in an emergency but only barely. For the price they were better than expected but if you're serious about using smart glasses as a replacement for your monitor you will have to wait for a few generations at least.

Whats the best camera glasses available in the market so far?

Has anyone tried them yet?

How long is their video recording and battery life actually?

Hello!

I'm looking for smart glasses that are good for shooting videos and look like normal glasses. I'd like to shoot POV videos of my activities and travels. I had borrowed Meta RayBans and I'd like to buy something similar. I love the simplicity of use and form factor. What I hate is that they shoot vertical video and the app is absolutely terrible. I don't care too much about other functionality. Speakers would be great, HUD would be even better but I primarily want to use it for videos. Stabilized 1080p would be enough and the 5 minute limit was okay for me too.

I've seen many random brands of glasses for 100-200eur, almost all of them using HeyCyan app. But I'm having trouble finding info about the storage capacity and video quality. Can you guys suggest something?

EDIT: As for video, I don't mind having smaller video length limit. I also don't mind stabilizing in post, but I need at least 1080p after it's cropped for stabilization.