ZDNET's key takeaways The Meta Ray-Ban Displays are the company's most advanced smart glasses. The smart glasses feature an ...

I've spent years testing clunky glasses that don't live up to their promises, but Meta's latest might finally deliver on the ...

Niantic is giving its cute AR cartoon companions a voice that will let them guide you around in the real world and point out ...

Snap is continuing to lay the groundwork for its first consumer-ready AR glasses called Specs. While the company has still ...

Meta's AR glasses, available Sept. 30 for $799, have a neural wristband and a wide range of AI and app functions. They dream big but their future is unclear. I started with CNET reviewing laptops in ...

AR devices redefine 2025 expectations for shoppers and developers alike. This moment matters because big tech is racing to ...

Excitement And Fear Surround Top 7 AR Picks This Year. Why it matters now: big product demos and leaked hardware plans converged at Meta Connect ...

Meta's first pair of AR glasses with a built-in screen is the Meta Ray-Ban Display. They'll cost $799 and will come to a limited number of brick-and-mortar stores in the United States on September 30.

Snap has detailed its latest OS, new AI tools, and more as it gets closer to the launch of its next-gen Specs launch in 2026.

Mark Zuckerberg's Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses demo failed twice during a live presentation, with cooking assistant and video call features.

Fixit’s teardown of the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses reveals stunning AR optics wrapped in an unrepairable package.

Anduril, Palmer Luckey’s military tech company, unveiled EagleEye, its XR headset system built in collaboration with Meta.