Meta used its annual Connect conference to push its growing line of smart glasses as a way to keep consumers tied into its digital ecosystem, according to TechCrunch.
Meta's CEO has repeatedly defended the smart glasses by pointing out that, unlike phones, they include a light that activates when a photo is being taken.
Personal AI agent Muse is reportedly outpacing ChatGPT's early growth, even as Anthropic and OpenAI roll out major new frontier models within hours of each other.
The company's annual showcase centered on a new pair of VR-enabled smart glasses alongside additional wearables and AI updates.
The new audio-only glasses drop the camera feature that fuelled earlier privacy backlash, prompting debate over whether the rebrand will work.
The new glasses drop the camera found on Meta's existing smart glasses lineup in favor of a lighter design and longer battery life.
The Verge got an early look at Meta's new VR Glasses, which resemble sunglasses but include immersive displays for video, gaming and work.
At Meta Connect 2026, Meta unveiled smart glasses without cameras, a shift that comes as public concern grows over wearable devices used for covert recording.
TechCrunch reports Meta's renewed VR glasses effort combines a lighter form factor with expanded entertainment features, including IMAX content.
Weeks after launching Muse, Meta says it is working to bring the AI agent to its smart glasses lineup, including devices unveiled at Meta Connect.
A new Meta patent raises concerns about the company's smart glasses' ability to recognize people's faces without their knowledge.
The company that built its name on 360-degree cameras and holds roughly 73 percent of the worldwide market is now moving into smart glasses.
A trend that began in the US is spreading in France, with men covertly filming women in public using smart glasses and posting the footage online for profit.
Paris prosecutors have opened several investigations into complaints that women were filmed on the street without consent by people wearing camera-equipped smart glasses.
According to TechCrunch, Snap is again trying to explain the rationale behind its pricey "Specs" smart glasses months after their debut.
According to TechCrunch, Meta is developing a version of its smart glasses without a built-in camera after facing criticism that its camera-equipped eyewear enables covert recording.
A new report says Meta could unveil camera-less glasses codenamed 'Luna' as soon as its Connect event, following criticism over recording features in its existing eyewear.
As authorities consider restricting the devices, the BBC canvassed reactions from residents in Sydney.
Canberra is seeking advice on prohibiting recording-capable smart glasses in Commonwealth offices, citing privacy and security concerns, according to Anadolu Agency.
Minister for public service cites privacy and security concerns as councils nationwide restrict camera-equipped eyewear in public spaces