Google is working on two new kinds of AI glasses. One type focuses on display. The other focuses on audio. Both are designed to bring artificial intelligence into everyday life through wearable tech.
(Google Develops Both Display and Audio First AIGlasses Form Factors.)
The display-first version shows information directly in front of the user’s eyes. It uses a small screen built into the frame. This lets people see messages, directions, or live translations without looking at a phone. The glasses connect to Google’s AI systems to process what the user sees and provide useful answers in real time.
The audio-first model does not have a visual display. Instead, it relies on voice interaction. Users can ask questions or give commands using natural speech. The glasses respond with spoken answers. They also use advanced microphones and speakers to work well in noisy places. This version is lighter and looks more like regular eyewear.
Both designs aim to be comfortable for long-term wear. Google says they are still in development. Early tests show promise for helping people stay informed while keeping their hands free. The company is working with hardware partners to refine the look and function.
These AI glasses build on Google’s past efforts like Google Glass. But this time, the focus is on practical uses rather than flashy features. The goal is to make AI helpful in daily situations—like walking, shopping, or talking to someone in another language.
(Google Develops Both Display and Audio First AIGlasses Form Factors.)
Google plans to share more details later this year. For now, the team is testing how people use the devices in real life. Feedback will shape the final products before any public release.