Camera glasses are smart wearable devices that integrate a miniature camera, image sensor, and processing unit into the frame or temples of glasses. Their core function is to enable hands-free recording of images from a first-person perspective (POV).
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.
On June 3, an obscure Chinese startup named Monako dropped a bombshell: Monako Glass, the world’s first wearable Linux computer in glasses form. Not an AI assistant hanging on your glasses—the glasses themselves are a complete computer. MonoOS system, Lua application layer, Claude Code and OpenAI Codex running locally. Forty-eight grams, $399, $19 reservation.
On June 5, Kannan Tech released the K2 smart glasses in Hangzhou. Twenty-five point eight grams total weight, 7.1mm temple thickness at the thinnest point, European-imported ultra-light nylon material—these three numbers alone tell me this company is not playing with concepts but with materials science. Priced at 2350 yuan, with a 32MP camera, 4K 30FPS recording, EIS plus AI dual stabilization, and Kiro OS built specifically for AI glasses.
Seeing the number “200 AI features,” my first reaction was: they must be counting every filter separately, right? But after getting hands-on with the RayNeo V3, I discovered it takes a completely different path from the Vidda G11—while Vidda subtracts, RayNeo adds. Launch price 1799 yuan, now dropped to 973 yuan, packing Sony IMX681 and Snapdragon AR1. This configuration would have cost at least 2500 yuan six months ago. The question is: do more features equal better usability? Let’s unbox and test.
On May 12, Meta announced three major AI updates:
First, voice conversation upgrade. The Meta AI App integrated Muse Spark, supporting interruption at any time, topic switching, seamless multilingual transitions, and image generation during conversations.
The 2026 AI glasses market is an arms race. Meta Ray-Ban hit $299, Rokid squeezed waveguides into 28g, and 31 new products debuted at CES. While everyone was adding features, Moonix did something counterintuitive — it cut weight to 14.9g.
1. Product Positioning: The Smart Glasses That Finally Went Mainstream Smart glasses are not a new concept. From Google Glass stalling in 2013 to Snap Spectacles fading quickly, the category has long been stuck in the paradox of “impressive on paper, disappointing in practice.” Then came Ray-Ban Meta, and for the first time, the industry … Read more
