We’re answering frequently asked questions about our AI glasses and sharing the features we’ve built to help both the wearers ...

Backlash online is changing how (or if) people wear Meta's smart glasses.

Code reviewed by WIRED uncovered an unreleased face-recognition system embedded in Meta’s smart glasses platform. It’s designed to identify people via biometric data stored on users’ phones.

Meta is making smart glasses look more ordinary, just as privacy concerns around recording lights and consent are heating up ...

From court bans to paywalled features to LED light hacks, the camera-enabled eyewear keeps ending up in the news. Meta says ...

Meta's new smart glasses are like if "the worst person you know just made a really point" could be worn on your face.

Meta's smart glasses shouldn't be able to quietly record you anymore.

For example, there’s the standardization of LED indicators that light up when wearers of smart glasses are recording or kits ...

Big Tech is investing in fashion’s cultural legitimacy to make AI smart glasses socially acceptable, but consumers view them ...

If Meta and other smart eyewear makers don't want their products known as "pervert glasses," they're going to have to do better at setting boundaries. I started with CNET reviewing laptops in 2009.

Meta’s camera-equipped smart glasses have made waves in the past few years: The current “Gen 2” eyewear, which is integrated ...

From AI assistants and built-in cameras to AR displays and wearable private screens, smart glasses come in more flavors than ...