
Ray-Ban Meta Audio glasses review: No camera, no problem
Normal-looking glasses with solid audio and way better battery life is a win for everyone.
Excerpt · Engadget3 publications · 3 reports
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Reviewers have tested Meta's Ray-Ban Meta Audio glasses, which omit cameras in favor of a focused, audio-centric design. The eyewear functions similarly to standard sunglasses with built-in earbuds, allowing wearers to listen to music, manage phone calls, and query Meta AI via voice commands. [1][2]
Testing of the Burbank audio model, reported at $349, highlights benefits such as live translation, spoken navigation, and hands-free messaging without the social awkwardness or privacy concerns associated with wearing cameras. However, the device still relies on a paired phone, lacks visual AI features like object identification, and can experience occasional assistant glitches. [1][2]

Normal-looking glasses with solid audio and way better battery life is a win for everyone.
Excerpt · Engadget
The other day I whizzed past several people while running in the park, my playlist blasting at full volume. The next morning, I smiled at a barista while ordering a caramel apple-flavored matcha latte. Afterward, I sat on a park bench reading a book, called up a pal to chat about her recent trip to…
Excerpt · The Verge
I wore Meta's new camera-free Ray-Ban AI glasses for three days. They're surprisingly useful, comfortable and made me reach for my phone a lot less.
Excerpt · Tom’s Guide