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SoftBank starts selling Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3 in Japan
SoftBank began selling Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3 through its online store and selected Japanese shops on September 25. Six frame-and-lens combinations are offered, alongside an expanded Meta Glasses range.
This confirms immediate Japanese retail availability and local after-sales setup support, making Gen 3 easier to buy and try in a major smart-glasses market.
INMO recalls Air3 smart glasses over overheating and burn risk
US and Canadian safety authorities announced a joint recall of INMO Air3 glasses sold from December 2025 through August 2026. The left temple can overheat during extended use. About 1,643 units were sold in the US and 120 in Canada.
Owners should stop using the glasses and contact INMO for the free repair, which includes updating the system to version V3.16. Prospective buyers should verify the firmware version and recall status before purchase.
Meta adds paid hearing enhancement to supported AI glasses
Meta says its FDA-cleared software for adults with perceived mild to moderate hearing loss will launch in the US later in 2026 for $149.99 as a one-time purchase or through Meta One.
This turns compatible glasses into an optional hearing-assistance product, but buyers should check device compatibility, US-only availability and the extra cost before purchasing.
Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3 launches with nine-hour battery and a $449 starting price
Meta launched Gen 3 with a slimmer frame, customizable action button, up to nine hours of battery life, a six-microphone array, 12 MP camera and 3K video. It is available now in the US in three styles.
Gen 3 costs $120 more than the original US launch price of Gen 2, so the extra hour of battery, improved microphones and redesigned fit are the main upgrade considerations.
Meta introduces Ray-Ban Meta Audio and expands its AI-glasses styles
Meta announced its first audio-only Ray-Ban smart glasses alongside lighter frames, longer battery claims and more style options across its eyewear portfolio.
Audio-only models could appeal to buyers who want calls and AI assistance without a camera, reducing a major privacy concern.
Meta Ray-Ban Display gains new features and expands to more markets
Meta added navigation, an Explore app experience and online ordering while announcing expansion beyond the original launch market.
Wider availability makes the display category easier to buy, but prices, language support and release dates still differ by country.
Even Realities raises major funding as display glasses attract investors
TechCrunch reports that Even Realities raised $150 million at a reported $1 billion valuation, backed by major Asian technology investors.
The investment gives a camera-free display specialist more resources for hardware, distribution and software competition.
Applied Materials unveils integrated SENZ optics for future smart glasses
The component supplier presented a platform combining waveguide optics, a light engine, sensing, vision correction and electronic dimming in one system.
More integrated optical components could help manufacturers reduce size and complexity, though this announcement is a supplier roadmap rather than a retail product.
XREAL Aura brings Android XR and Gemini to spatial-computing glasses
XREAL says Aura combines a 70-degree optical display, Android XR, Gemini and a separate compute puck, with release planned for autumn 2026.
Aura moves beyond portable-monitor glasses toward a full app platform, but its price, external compute unit and regional launch remain key buying factors.