Meta expected to unveil smart glasses without camera as privacy concerns grow
- Meta introduced camera-free Ray-Ban Meta Audio smart glasses priced at $349, supporting calls, music, podcasts, and Meta’s Muse AI assistant.
- The glasses’ microphones activate after a verbal prompt or button press, though audio collection continues to raise privacy concerns.
- Meta also unveiled third-generation camera-equipped glasses, a lighter virtual-reality device, and the handheld Meta Charm.
- Meta faces a proposed California class-action lawsuit alleging that it misled users about privacy protections, allegations the company contests.
257 Articles
257 Articles
Meta Announces Its First Anti-Pervert Smart Glasses
There are speakers and mics, but no cameras.
Ray-Ban Meta Expands AI Eyewear With Audio Glasses and Gen 3
Unveiled at Meta Connect, the expanded lineup introduces camera-free Audio glasses and brings AI to the aviator as Meta and EssilorLuxottica push connected eyewear toward greater choice, style and personalization.
Mark Zuckerberg presents the new Ray-Ban that only collects sound as a device they have been working on for years
Meta presented new cameraless smart glasses and a new portable device with AI Muse agent the Meta Connect event. Ray-Ban Display will be sold out of the USA, but will not yet be available in Portugal
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