Meta just expanded its smart glasses lineup at Connect, headlined by the camera-free Ray-Ban Meta Audio and the upgraded Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3. The 43-gram Audio frame lasts 12 hours on a charge and starts at $349, while Gen 3 brings 3K video with a 12 MP camera for $449. Meta also introduced designer collabs and an entry-level style starting at $249.
Meta just launched its first prescription-optimized Ray-Ban AI glasses, debuting the Blayzer and Scriber frames starting at $499. The hardware arrives with fresh AI software upgrades, including hands-free nutrition tracking via camera and on-device WhatsApp chat summaries. It finally solves the everyday comfort gap for billions who rely on corrective lenses.
Meta just launched the Ray-Ban Meta (Gen 2) smart glasses starting at $379, packing double the battery life up to 8 hours and upgrading cameras to 3K Ultra HD at 60 fps. The new frames also add German and Portuguese to live translation, alongside an upcoming conversation focus audio feature. Why it matters: Meta is aggressively addressing its hit hardware's biggest battery and camera limits.
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.
Meta just announced its Ray-Ban smart glasses will go on sale in India on May 19 starting at ₹29,990 (around $353). The multimodal Meta AI features live translation and hands-free assistance, though local Indian languages aren't supported yet. With 2 million units sold globally since 2023, Meta is testing whether its flagship hardware can win over one of the world's biggest tech markets.
Meta just updated its privacy policy for Ray-Ban smart glasses, quietly removing the toggle that allowed users to stop voice recordings from being stored in the cloud. Audio logs and transcripts will now be kept for up to a year to train Meta AI models. While you can still delete recordings manually in settings, you can no longer opt out entirely.
Meta just rolled out firmware v11 for Ray-Ban Meta glasses to early access users in the US and Canada, adding real-time AI video and continuous voice chat. Wearers can now ask questions about whatever is in front of them without repeating wake words, alongside live translation for Spanish, French, and Italian. Why it matters: It beats Google to getting multimodal live vision onto consumers' faces.
Meta is rolling out a firmware and app update for its Ray-Ban smart glasses, bringing hands-free visual AI features announced at Connect. Users can now simply ask about objects in front of them to trigger photos, scan QR codes, dial phone numbers spotted by the camera, and set parking reminders. Live translation and video AI aren't live yet, but the glasses are taking another step toward always-on visual assistance.
Meta just expanded its Ray-Ban smart glasses line with new frames and rolled out multimodal AI to all users across the US and Canada. The glasses can now answer questions about your surroundings and share your first-person view during WhatsApp or Messenger video calls. Why it matters: Wearable AI is officially moving from basic audio prompts to real-time vision.
Meta just rolled out its Version 2.0 software update for Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses, adding camera noise reduction, better low-light capture, and unified touchpad volume controls. However, the much-anticipated AI-powered image recognition remains noticeably absent and locked behind closed betas. For now, you will still have to wait before your frames can identify the world around you.
