Meta expected to unveil smart glasses without camera as privacy concerns grow
The audio-first frames add open-ear listening and hands-free Meta AI while Meta also introduces a third-generation camera-equipped model.
- Meta unveiled camera-free Ray-Ban Meta Audio glasses starting at US$349, alongside new camera-equipped smart glasses.
- The camera-free glasses are scheduled to ship on October 3 and offer up to 12 hours of battery life.
- Meta’s new camera-equipped Ray-Ban models start at US$449 and include an action button and improved microphones.
- Meta announced Muse AI features, expanded display-glasses markets, and mixed-reality glasses planned for spring 2027 at US$1,299.
102 Articles
102 Articles
Meta has unveiled a new version of AI-powered glasses without a built-in camera. This comes after concerns
Meta's new smart glasses won't have a camera, in the face of controversy over privacy issues.
Mark Zuckerberg launches perv-free glasses without camera and puts Muse AI inside a keychain
Mark Zuckerberg revealed a bunch of new devices during Meta’s annual Connect event. Leading the show were a pair of Meta Ray-Bans without cameras. Alongside, Zuckerberg also showcased Meta’s first-ever AI wearable, the Muse Charm.
(San Francisco = Yonhap News) Correspondent Kwon Young-jeon = Amid controversy over privacy infringement caused by smart glasses, Meta has unveiled a new product without a camera.
Meta unveils new smart glasses amid privacy concerns
Meta unveiled smart glasses without cameras at its annual device event on Wednesday in Menlo Park, California, aiming to address privacy concerns that have put the social media giant at the centre of a growing backlash against AI gadgets that can record people without their consent. The company also expanded its Muse AI assistant across its smart glasses line-up, adding new capabilities including computer use and integration with retailers and …
Meta launches camera-free AI glasses amid privacy pushback
CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced the new lineup of glasses at the social media giant's annual Connect conference at its Menlo Park headquarters, where he also touted the company's new personal artificial intelligence assistant, Muse. "There are almost 2 billion people in the world who wear glasses today... and we think that in the coming years, most of these are going to get upgraded to AI glasses," Zuckerberg told the audience of developers and ex…
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