AI Wearables dedicated zone, focusing on the latest news, in-depth reviews, technical principles and industry trends of AI smart wearable devices. It covers smart watches, AI glasses, smart earbuds, health monitoring wearables and other full-category content.
Meta has officially partnered with Oakley to launch the Oakley Meta HSTN, its first performance-oriented AI smart glasses. Priced at $399, this device targets athletes and outdoor enthusiasts with upgraded cameras, longer battery life, and sport-specific features. Moreover, pre-orders open on July 11, with standard models shipping later this summer.
XREAL has officially unveiled Aura, the world’s first consumer-grade XR glasses running Google’s Android XR platform. At just 95 grams with a 70-degree field of view, Aura bridges the gap between bulky headsets and everyday eyewear. Moreover, it arrives this fall with a price ceiling of $1,500, making it one of the most accessible high-end XR devices yet.
If you want a wearable that remembers your life so you don’t have to, and delivers a hand-drawn comic of your Tuesday morning, the Looki L1 is the most original AI memory device on the market—just don’t expect it to replace your phone camera.
If you want a brain-computer interface that fits in your pocket and delivers real-time neurofeedback during your commute, the NAOYUN EEG Earphones are the most ambitious consumer BCI wearable to watch in 2026.
One-sentence verdict: If Google can leverage its decade of Android ecosystem investment to make spatial computing feel as natural as using a smartphone, the Xreal Aura may be the first XR device that mainstream users actually want to wear—and not just for novelty.
One-sentence verdict: If “wrist-worn AI recording” can prove its transcription accuracy withstands real meeting tests, the TicNoteWatch may be the strongest reason for business professionals to switch watches in 2026—after all, $138 buys not just a watch, but a secretary who never misses a note.
One-sentence verdict: If the ultimate form of AI glasses is “looking like regular glasses,” the LOHO×NIMO partnership may be the closest answer in 2026—and at 2,499 RMB including lenses, it qualifies for mainstream consumer consideration.
One-sentence verdict: This is not a concept device or developer kit—it is a consumer-grade true AR headset backed by a 100,000-unit production plan. The $2,000 price tag signals AR’s formal entry from “lab toy” to “premium consumer electronics.”
