Came across this review on YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fxtl9VChZhM

Monochrome (green) head mounted display that looks like a regular pair of glasses. Mainly useful as a HUD. Has a microphone but no speakers. Seems to have basic head tracking. Marketing claims a day and a half of battery life with light use.

Main Features:

  • Teleprompter
  • Live Translation
  • Speech-to-Text 30-Second Notes
  • Phone Notifications
  • AI Assistant (an LLM)
  • GPS navigation
  • Time/Date/Weather

Screenshots

The G1 Smart Glasses:

Live Translation (in this case French to English):

Time/Date/Weather/Notifications:

Turn by Turn Navigation:

GPS Map:

What do you folks think?

    • Iron Sight OS@lemmy.worldOPMEnglish
      4·
      3 months ago

      Glasses like these with an inconspicuous form factor and simple yet useful features could do for smart glasses what the Pebble watch did for smartwatches.

      If they added speakers to let people hear music or make phone calls via the glasses, it’d be an even more compelling device, especially with an intuitive UI.

      • ALostInquirer@lemm.ee
        3·
        3 months ago

        If they added speakers to let people hear music or make phone calls via the glasses, it’d be an even more compelling device, especially with an intuitive UI.

        Might a decent built-in mic that doesn’t override/compete with some wireless earbuds/headphones possibly be a better combo? Would keep battery drain and weight on the glasses down.

        • Iron Sight OS@lemmy.worldOPMEnglish
          3·
          3 months ago

          Sure, assuming the glasses’ UI would let you control audio being piped to the earbuds. But I think Google Glass had bone conducting speakers that weren’t heavy or power hungry. Maybe there’s a good reason they left speakers off the G1 that I’m not considering.

          • Mister Bean@lemmy.dbzer0.com
            2·
            3 months ago

            There are those Bose glasses headphones which, iirc, were pretty bulky, and also they leaked the sound so everyone nearby would hear. Maybe bone conducting would work but I think you need a bit of pressure for those to work well which would (probably) be uncomfortable after a while.