- RayNeo’s new iO <a href="https://myappsplus.com/rayneo-is-going-both-minimalist-and-maximalist-with-its-latest-ar-smart-glasses/" title="RayNeo is going both minimalist and maximalist with its latest AR <a href="https://myappsplus.com/meta-smart-glasses-could-soon-be-banned-in-cinemas-says-uk-trade-body-but-this-time-its-more-about-piracy-than-privacy/” title=”Meta smart glasses could soon be banned in cinemas, says UK trade body — but this time it’s more about piracy than privacy”>smart glasses“>Smart Glasses put a tiny MicroLED display and AI assistant into regular-looking 33g frames, letting you glance at information without reaching for your phone.
- The glasses can surface notifications, schedules and weather, translate text in 40 languages, capture voice notes and even act as a hands-free teleprompter.
- The iO launches September 4 for $479, with up to 48 hours of typical battery life; a $529 bundle includes a charging case.
Screens are a major part of our life, but that doesn’t mean screen fatigue isn’t real. We carry our phone everywhere with us, and when we’re not out and about, we’re staring at other screens. That’s a problem that AR glasses-maker RayNeo is trying to solve with its new iO Smart Glasses.
First things first: Yes, the glasses themselves have a screen, but that’s not necessarily a contradiction. RayNeo’s aim is that its new glasses’ tiny display is all you’ll need to quickly glance at information, eliminating the urge for you to unnecessarily reach for your phone and make your tech interactions overall less disruptive.
