Meta expected to unveil smart glasses without camera as privacy concerns grow
- Meta introduced camera-free Ray-Ban Meta Audio smart glasses priced at $349, supporting calls, music, podcasts, and Meta’s Muse AI assistant.
- The glasses’ microphones activate after a verbal prompt or button press, though audio collection continues to raise privacy concerns.
- Meta also unveiled third-generation camera-equipped glasses, a lighter virtual-reality device, and the handheld Meta Charm.
- Meta faces a proposed California class-action lawsuit alleging that it misled users about privacy protections, allegations the company contests.
219 Articles
219 Articles
This pair with home AI cannot film. Its launch comes in full controversy about the uses of the model with camera, accused of allowing recordings without consent.
Meta has released artificial intelligence (AI) glasses without a camera function. Amidst growing privacy infringement controversies, the company has launched a product that excludes photo-taking capabilities and focuses on music listening and AI conversation features. Meta unveiled the "Ray-Ban Meta Audio" at "Meta Connect 2026," its annual technology and developer event held at its headquarters in Menlo Park, California, on the 23rd (local time…
Meta removes the camera from intelligent Ray-Ban for the first time, but maintains the audio, Meta AI and extends the range to 12 hours
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