Smartglass IndexThe world of smart glasses. In one place.
Discover the products. Read perspectives from around the world.
Compare the details and find your own point of view.
FIND YOUR EVERYDAY
The same shape can hide very different devices. Start with your purpose, then display and camera needs, then everyday wear.
Adapted from Naoki’s “Smart-glasses categories in three minutes”
Read the original article ↗Separate a big screen for films, games or a PC from notifications, capture and voice AI.
“Self-contained” describes the interaction, not independence from a phone or cloud services.
Consider all-day comfort, prescription support and charging habits—not just the feature list.
Models such as XREAL and VITURE provide a large view of video from a connected phone, PC or console.
Compare connection compatibility, adapters, resolution, FOV and screen anchoring. A source device is generally required.
A model such as Even G2 places text and notifications in your view, useful when audio is inconvenient.
Prioritize comfort, weight, prescription lenses and charging. Camera-free does not mean no AI features.
Even a useful display may go unused if wearing glasses every day feels burdensome.
Check readability, weight and pressure on your nose and ears. It is fine to wait until you have a clear use.
Models such as Ray-Ban Meta focus on hands-free photos, video and voice interaction.
There are no on-lens captions or answers. Consider quiet settings, venue camera rules and people around you.
A model such as Rokid Glasses combines a camera and display for capture, visual AI and readable information.
Check weight, continuous runtime, heat and where you can wear it. More features do not guarantee continuous use of all of them.
If you need neither a display nor a camera, glasses with built-in speakers may suit you.
Compare sound leakage, listening quality and comfort. Consider whether your current earbuds already meet the need.
If you are simply curious, first notice where your phone or earbuds fall short.
You can compare products and hands-on coverage once you have a concrete use in mind.
FIND YOUR FIT
Start with a use case. Explore the products and the reading behind them.
SIDE BY SIDE
Selected matchups to help you decide. Compare prices, display specifications and availability in Japan.
RayNeo iO
Even G2Compare resolution, field of view and price for everyday display glasses.
Compare these twoEven G2
Rokid GlassesCheck display type, camera features and availability in Japan.
Compare these two
XREAL 1S
XREAL One ProGo Pro? Compare field of view, resolution and price.
Compare these twoXREAL One Pro
VITURE Luma UltraCompare viewing specifications across XREAL and VITURE.
Compare these two
Ray-Ban Meta WayfarerRokid GlassesRay-Ban Meta and Rokid: consider whether you need a display.
Compare these twoPRODUCT INDEX
Explore the details, compare up to four models, and read related coverage.
Available in Japan? At what price? Filter by availability and check prices and sources.
Availability fields describe Japan. Check the manufacturer for sales and warranty in your region.
GLOBAL READING
Editorial summaries, original sources and connected products.
→Building a desk organizer for G2 and R1The owner 3D-prints an organizer for the G2 case, R1 and sun clip, documenting a measurement error and the usable prototype.キャン｜スマートグラスとe-Bikeを使い倒す
→Living with and building for the Even Realities G2A UX designer explains why, after a week of wear, they would recommend the G2 to few people yet keep using it. The article also documents practical SDK and event-handling lessons from building apps for the glasses.Sorted Pixels · Substack
→Meta's vision for VR and AI glassesReporting after Meta Connect 2026 explores the direction of VR and AI glasses.西田宗千佳のRandomTracking
→Using the G2 teleprompter in a work meetingAn owner uses the teleprompter and manual R1 scrolling in a real meeting, noting the challenge of switching focus between the glasses and a computer.キャン｜スマートグラスとe-Bikeを使い倒す
→Testing VIVE Eagle: privacy and wearabilityDigital Camera World’s hands-on report describes the author testing the glasses, including their weight, fit, outward-facing recording indicator and detachable battery accessory; it discusses privacy concerns.Digital Camera World
→RayNeo GT review: Is a 231-inch AR screen worth €339?A hands-on test of the base GT (not GT Max). It likes the single-cable setup, stable native 3DoF and speakers, while noting reflections in bright settings and softer image edges.Handheldboss