Is It Possible to Make Smart Glasses That Aren’t Creepy?
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Technology Clip-On Cases for Smart Glasses Emerge as Fashion and Protection Accessories
Italian startup Lorika has released Ontop, a line of brightly colored clip-on frame covers for Meta's Ray-Ban smart glasses. Priced $35–$40, the one-millimeter-thick polycarbonate covers add a chunky aesthetic while protecting the hinges and lenses. CEO Giorgio Di Cesare says the goal is to improve both fashion and durability, with plans to expand to other Meta styles and eventually other brands.
Technology Samsung's New Galaxy Z Fold8 Adopts Passport Shape to Match Mobile Video Viewing Habits
Samsung revealed a new passport-shaped design for the Galaxy Z Fold8 at its second Galaxy Unpacked event, targeting the shift to mobile video consumption. The phone features a 10:16 aspect ratio cover screen and a 4:3 inner display, priced at $1,900, with a new Flex Titanium layer to minimize the crease.
Technology How Enterprise Buyers Should Evaluate Fitbit’s Latest Wearables for Corporate Wellness Programs
Google's Fitbit acquisition has yielded the Google Fitbit Air and Charge 6, offering affordable, user-friendly health tracking for corporate wellness. The Air, at $100, is the lightest Fitbit with a week-long battery, while the Charge 6 adds ECG and gym equipment connectivity.
Technology Halliday's G2 Smart Glasses Skip Camera, Target Professional Meeting Use
Halliday has announced the G2 smart glasses, designed without a camera to address privacy concerns in workplace and professional settings. The glasses feature AI-powered voice recording, transcription, and translation for meetings, with a display for subtitles and notifications. Priced at $599 with subscription tiers, they aim to compete with other camera-less wearables like Even Realities' G2.