"The company announced the Even G2 smart glasses, sporting a bigger display in a lighter frame, alongside the R1 smart ring, which can control the display on the lenses. As Meta's Ray-Ban smart glasses continue to turn your face into a computer, with a camera and speaker, Even Realities is doubling down on a design that eschews those components. Instead, it's focusing on extending your smartphone through the display of its smart glasses while figuring out new mechanisms for controlling the experience."
"With no camera or speaker, these glasses are all about the display, which is 75 percent larger on the G2. The company calls it Even HAO 2.0, which stands for Holistic Adaptive Optics. It combines mini micro-LED projectors, gradient wavelengths, and hi-def lenses for a dual-display picture that is sharper, brighter, and more stable during movement. The G2 also accommodates a wider range of lens prescriptions (from -12 to +12 diopters) to make them more accessible."
Even Realities unveiled the Even G2 smart glasses and the R1 smart ring. The G2 emphasizes display quality over onboard sensors, offering a display 75 percent larger than the G1 and supporting prescriptions from -12 to +12 diopters. The display system, Even HAO 2.0, uses mini micro-LED projectors, gradient wavelengths, and hi-def lenses for a dual-display picture that is sharper, brighter, and more stable during movement. The G2 uses a titanium and magnesium alloy frame and is lighter than its predecessor. The G2 is priced at $599; the R1 costs $249, with promotional discounts available.
Read at WIRED
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