Anyone who has fancied joining the smart spectacle revolution might want to check out the latest wearables from Ray-Ban.The eyewear brand has announced the UK release of its latest glasses, which are not only slightly cheaper but also a little less creepy.The new Ray-Ban Meta Audio Glasses do exactly what they say on the tin and come with built-in smart features and tiny speakers in the arms.
What they don't get is the camera, which is built into other models.That's good news for anyone who has wanted Ray-Ban Meta glasses but has been left feeling uneasy about this technology.The cameras have caused some controversy due to reports of people being secretly filmed.
Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT Tech news, reviews and latest gadgets plus selected offers and competitions I would like to receive emails from the Daily Express featuring our latest products, services, offers, and promotions from across the Reach Plc family.Subscribe Invalid email You agree you are 18 or over.We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you.
This may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you.You can unsubscribe at any time.More Info.So no, there is no camera, but there are plenty of other useful features tucked inside the Ray-Ban Audio.
One placed on the face, the Audio Glasses can answer questions via Meta AI, help with directions, play music, offer hands-free calling and can even act as a hearing aid for those who have mild hearing issues.REVIEW: I wore the Ray-Ban Meta smart glasses for a year.Another bonus is much longer battery life, with Ray-Ban promising up to 12 hours before they need to be returned to their charging case.Article continues below ADVERTISEMENTA lighter design also makes them more comfortable to wear than some of their heavier predecessors.Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT Urgent email warning issued to anyone with a Tesco Clubcard Apple confirms new HomeView device that's like nothing it's launched before "By focusing strictly on audio and AI with no camera, we could push design further than ever before.
The result is our slimmest frame yet," Meta explained.They come in two classic Ray-Ban styles: the retro-inspired Clubmaster and the classic, timeless Burbank.Numerous lens options can be fitted, such as Clear, Sun, Polarised, and Transitions, plus there's the ability to add prescription lenses if needed.If any of that sounds enticing, they are available now for £319.That price is almost £100 less than the last Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3, which are priced at £409.
Read More
