Halliday smart glasses push the boundaries of wearable AI and smart glasses tech and look to release early this year.

CES is all about smart glasses. The focus is mostly on the translation function.

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.

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.

Meta is potentially going to be upgrading its Ray-Ban smart glasses with displays, if this latest information is true.

There's a new pair of smart glasses on the block, and although they come with a built-in display, they're nothing like Google's failed glasses of yore. At CES 2025's CES Unveiled event on Sunday, Shenzhen-based wearable technology startup Halliday unveiled the Halliday Glasses,

A new wearable startup claims it has created the world's first proactive AI smart glasses and that it can work with any lenses.

The problem with a lot of smart glasses and headsets is that it isn’t always designed with users with prescription glasses in mind. Halliday is challenging that narrative with its new smart glasses that the company unveiled at CES 2025.

Halliday's AI-equipped smart glasses offer a way to view information discreetly, by hiding a tiny screen that only the wearer can see.