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Meta Ray-Ban Display

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  1. AI toolsReach 40

    Meta Ray-Ban Display gets landmark navigation and voice-driven holograms

    Meta just rolled out a major update to its Meta Ray-Ban Display smart glasses. The glasses now offer landmark-based walking directions—telling you to turn at recognizable spots like a yellow house instead of street names—along with cycling and transit routes. A new Hologram feature creates a photorealistic digital avatar driven entirely by your voice for WhatsApp calls, eliminating awkward angles while cooking or multitasking. The update also brings Dolby Atmos recording and expands to five new countries.

  2. AI toolsReach 41

    Meta opens Ray-Ban Display glasses to developers

    Meta just launched a developer preview for its Ray-Ban Display glasses, letting developers build visual experiences via native iOS and Android SDKs or standard web technologies. The glasses also support subtle gesture controls through the Meta Neural Band, and developers can share early builds with up to 100 testers.

  3. IndustryReach 37

    Meta plans a surprise return to smartwatches

    Meta is reportedly reviving its smartwatch ambitions with an AI- and health-focused wearable code-named Malibu 2, slated for later this year alongside updated Ray-Ban Display glasses. The watch could replace the neural wristband currently used for gesture controls, putting Meta in direct contention with Apple and Google for wrist real estate.

  4. IndustryReach 54

    Meta puts displays and neural wristbands on Ray-Bans

    Meta just unveiled the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses alongside the Meta Neural Band, an EMG wristband that turns subtle muscle twitches into digital controls. The glasses pack a high-res full-color display for turn-by-turn navigation, live captions, and visual Meta AI answers. Priced at $799 for the bundle, it brings us one step closer to ditching phones.

  5. AI toolsReach 60

    Meta unveils Ray-Ban Display glasses and EMG wristband

    Meta just revealed the Meta Ray-Ban Display smart glasses and the Meta Neural Band, adding an in-lens color display and wrist-based gesture control to its wearable lineup. Instead of looking down at your phone, subtle finger twitches let you scroll through messages, check walking directions, and prompt Meta AI on the fly.