To augment the non-display experience, Meta's Ray-Ban glasses pair with the Meta View app, which allows you to view pictures or get information about your glasses. The extended app experience works fine but makes the Ray-Ban glasses feel less like a standalone gadget and more like a smartphone accessory.

The Ray-Ban Meta Glasses proved to be more than just a fun party trick and I found them genuinely useful in my day-to-day.

We may get a teaser of what the future looks like next year as a report from The Wall Street Journal suggests that a new set of Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses will feature a "single small in-lens screen." Additionally, it could launch with a sensor wristband controller similar to the one being tested with the Orion glasses.

The upcoming Ray-Ban smart glasses will reportedly feature similar 'in-lens' displays as Meta's Orion prototype for augmented reality experiences.

It looks like Meta is preparing to add displays to its popular line of Ray-Ban smart glasses, according to a report by Financial Times. These screens could show up in a future iteration of the device as early as next year.

Meta is reportedly planning to integrate displays into its Ray-Ban smart glasses, a move that could redefine how users interact with wearable technology. According to a report by the Financial Times,

On Monday, Meta announced several new features for Ray-Ban Meta glasses.

Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses have introduced the option of substituting the voices of John Cena, Awkwafina, Keegan-Michael Key, or Kristin Stewart for its AI voices. Here's how to install the new voices and a look at which is the best and which is the most annoying.

The Ray-Ban smart glasses from Meta get AI vision, live language translation and Shazam integration in a software update rolling out to Early Access members.

Market research indicates that consumer demand for smart glasses has grown by 150% year-over-year, with particular interest in features that blend style with functionality. Meta’s partnership with Ray-Ban has been crucial in addressing the fashion concerns that previously limited widespread adoption of smart eyewear.

The latest update adds video to Meta's AI chatbot assistant, which allows the smart glasses to process what the user is seeing and respond to questions.