I must have tried out 20 pairs over the course of the last week, but they all seemed to fall into one of three different buckets in how they balanced wearability and functionality. The first bucket is the simple and stylish glasses. The more stylish and comfortable smart glasses are, the fewer features they tend to have. But for this group, that's often a good thing.
The Rokid Glasses displayed what looked like a mini desktop and a horizontal list of apps, allowing for real-time function such as translating conversations and taking pictures seamlessly, demonstrating the potential of integrating display technology in smart glasses.
After experiencing the Rokid Glasses, I realized the potential of having a functional display in smart glasses akin to the Ray-Ban Meta. Their lack of display makes you wonder about the limitations of currently available smart eyewear.
The unassuming Nuance Audio smart glasses exemplify the growing trend of wearability in smart glasses, serving a functional need while maintaining a stylish appearance, like acting as over-the-counter hearing aids.
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