
Meta says the camera-free glasses will be lighter and have up to 12 hours battery life.
Meta has introduced camera-free AI glasses that focus on audio features rather than video recording. The glasses can play music and podcasts, take calls, translate speech, and connect to Meta's AI assistant, and they address concerns about privacy violations that arose when people used earlier camera-equipped AI glasses to record others without consent. The audio-only design makes the glasses slimmer and lighter than camera models, and they will cost $349 and become available for preorder on a specified date. This product represents an attempt to recover from reputational damage while competing with similar audio-focused devices from other companies.

Meta is building a dedicated hardware device for its new Muse AI agent. The product, called Muse Charm, was briefly shown off by Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg at the end of tonight's Meta Connect presentation. It looks almost like a chunky smartwatch without the strap - just a big screen, plus a little lanyard for carrying the device around. The Muse Charm has a fingerprint sensor on the top right corner that you can press to activate and begin speaking to the agent. There appears t

CEO Mark Zuckerberg kicked off the company’s annual Connect event in Menlo Park on Wednesday with a keynote that made one thing clear: Meta is going all-in on Muse. It's even coming to Meta's AI glasses.

The tiny hardware device creates another mobile home for its AI agent Muse.
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