One day… realized: Hands-on with Google’s Android XR glasses
In a hands-on experience with Google's Android XR glasses prototypes, the author found the device to be indistinguishable in size and weight from regular sunglasses. The monocular display was good for glanceable information, while a binocular version allowed for video watching. The device features a touchpad on the right stem and two buttons. Gemini, Google's AI assistant, worked incredibly well in responding to contextual commands without being prompted by side conversations.
The author envisions several use cases where these glasses would be useful daily accessories, including navigation and notifications. They state that if these were available for $3,499 they would buy them and use them every day.
Latest News
xBloom Studio: The Coffee Maker That Puts Science in Your Cup
6 months ago
Moto Watch Fit Priced at $200: Is It Worth the Cost for Fitness Enthusiasts?
6 months ago
iOS 18's Subtle but Significant Privacy Boost: Granular Contact Sharing Control
6 months ago
Walmart Unveils Onn 4K Plus: The Affordable $30 Google TV Streaming Device
6 months ago
Judge Forces Apple to Comply: Epic Games' Fortnite Returns Hinge on Court Order
6 months ago
OnePlus Unveils the ‘Plus Key’: Is It Just an iPhone Knockoff or Something Revolutionary?
6 months ago