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Xreal One Pro
The Xreal One Pro is easily the next generation of AR glasses hardware.
So far, weve been used to whats called bird bath prisms.
(Image credit: Future)
Thats the giant chunk of glass you see hiding behind the lenses of most of the AR glasses.
With One Pro, Xreal has made the move over to a smaller, flatter prism.
At first, I thought that would compromise the already impressive specs of the original Xreal One.
(Image credit: Future)
But instead, youre getting a higher quality screen in a tinier package.
The Halliday glasses have a fun side, too, with the ability to display lyrics while playing music.
Captify glasses are the latter, and perfect for frequent flyers who need a little help with foreign languages.
(Image credit: Future)
Jason England
Loomos AI Glasses
Loomos seems to have the Ray-Ban Meta Glasses directly in its crosshairs.
These smart glasses promises a 16MP camera up from 12MP on the Ray-Bans.
And if youre not a fan of Meta AI, the Loomos glasses will have ChatGPT support built in.
(Image credit: Future)
The best part could be the price, which should be under $200.
You cansee what I mean in this TikTok of me trying them out.
Just keep in mind that the field of view is limited at 46 degrees.
(Image credit: Future)
I had to move my head a lot to see all the open windows.
To navigate, you could use a touchpad-like surface on the hub or the touchpad on the keyboard.
What if you’re not a great touch typist?
(Image credit: Future)
The battery life is said to be 4 hours and the price around $800.
The Inair Glasses should ship around March, and we look forward to testing it out.
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