Meta - Ray-Ban Display & Neural Band | AI glasses with in-lens display - Shiny frame, large - band size 3 - Sand

Very stylish frame! The Neural band adds versatility to navigating and controlling the Meta interface but the snugness of it on your wrist can cause some irritation, especially on hot days. I have a few points of criticism: 1. Battery life is short. Luckily the glasses case carries a quick charge for the frames. But you will be hyper-aware of the remaining battery and the rate of drainage. The band drains quickly too. 2. Random movements of your wrist will unintentionally invoke commands on your glasses. 3. They aren’t terribly heavy but you may need to take rest breaks to relieve pressure point discomfort. Other than that, photos, video and sound quality are impressive. The AI features are good with plenty of room for continuous improvement. And the display window doesn’t distract you much when engaged. I’m overall satisfied with my purchase.

Very disappointed. The glasses are extremely heavy and keep sliding down my face. The battery drains fast and needs constant charging. There’s no real-time viewing app for Facebook or Instagram, no YouTube Music, and no option to download more apps. For the price, they’re not worth it. ( I was waiting two monts for this glasses)

I like these, they are high quality, video and audio is crisp. The games are pretty fun! Only complaint is that they are kinda heavy and the battery life on the glasses is short. The neuro band batter last a while and is pretty responsive to movement.

• The glasses maintain a classic Wayfarer-style look (Ray-Ban) and succeed at blending wearable-tech with “normal” eyewear. This helps with social comfort. For example, reviewers noted the outward light leakage is just about ~2% so the display isn’t obvious to bystanders. • The display is tucked into the right lens (i.e., one eye) and sits just off the central line of vision so as not to block your normal view. • The display claims a 600 × 600 pixel resolution and ~20° field-of-view (FOV). • Brightness rating is impressive: up to 5,000 nits according to Meta. This is bright by wearable display standards. • On the electronics front: the glasses include a full custom projector + waveguide lens system, which is cutting-edge in terms of optics for this form-factor. (A teardown by iFixit confirms the waveguide technology and the seriousness of the engineering).  Display & use case • In usage, folks found the text in the display very readable (despite being small) when indoors or under moderate lighting.  • Because the display is off-center, you can still easily maintain your view of the real world; the overlay appears more as a small “floating window” rather than dominating your vision. This is beneficial for mixed reality / information glance use. • The fact the display is hidden from outsiders is a nice privacy/social feature — you don’t sport a giant glowing screen in front of your eye. • The glasses bundle broader smart-features (camera, voice/AI assist, gesture controls via a wristband) which amplifies what the display enables.

There's a lot to impact with these glasses. The ordering process is ridiculous. I had to fly to a Best buy over a thousand miles away just to do a demo, only to find out after the demo! They didn't have any in stock to sell me. They wouldn't even sell me one and then I wait for it to show up a few months later. I couldn't pre-order. Ridiculous. I had to wait until finally I was invited to buy... Lol. Anyhow these glasses are very very neat new technology. The display in the lens is fantastic. Super adjustable for angle brightness position and all those things that you care about. The sound is very very good. I bought some aftermarket silicone slip-on noise diverters that pipe the sound over my ear holes and it's quite loud. Very good stereo, very good base. As far as the glasses go these are in their infancy. They have a few apps, not very many. I've been able to integrate them and get them all to work after much difficulty. But they're lacking the robustness they need to have. Like on messages I can read a text but I can't click a link I can't see a picture in the message, however what's not does let me see a picture. Anyhow they're working out the technology. And like any technology the leading edge is the bleeding edge. These are expensive and I'm going to patiently wait for meta to improve them drastically. They do function though very well. The neural band works very well. Once you train yourself on about five or six different things is easy to manipulate it to do what you want it to do without having to touch anything. I rarely rarely touch the side of the glasses to do anything except to turn them on and off. I'm not a fan of the contact charger for the wristband. Prefer induction. And I'm also not a fan of meta AI. Med AI is very basic and in it in its infancy on learning and understanding and giving decent information. Asking meta to identify the picture of something I took, unless it has text, doesn't work usually very well at all. But I know meta is pouring billions into AI and they will catch up to Gemini after a while. It would also be nice if they could show a video or a web page on these glasses, not to watch a video fully or to explore a web page fully, there's not enough detailed resolution for a lot of that, but to be able to display a part of a video would be very very helpful. For example I want to if I'm working on a car and I want to know how to take the alternator off a specific model, I should be able to ask meda AI to display a YouTube video showing the removal part of the alternator. As an example. Same with recipes and cooking and lots of other things. I'm not returning them and that should say a lot about how much I like them. I just hope Meta follows through with a development and improving meta AI. Their VR glasses the quest 3 is amazing. I've used over a dozen different VR glasses over the last 10 years and these are by far the most superior for the buck hands down. I'm hoping better puts that much energy into these display glasses because they are the future, and they may very well be a cell phone replacement someday. There you go That's a good one