Meta · Engadget
RayNeo claims the iO Smart Glasses can translate 55 languages and 109 accents in real-time with around a second
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The new iO SMart Glasses and GT Series specs target different audiences.
Key facts
- The RayNeo GT can project up to a 231-inch virtual screen with a 46-degree field of view, while the GT Max can scale up to a 307-inch screen with an impressive 59-degree FOV
- RayNeo claims the iO Smart Glasses can translate 55 languages and 109 accents in real-time with around a second of latency, thanks to the Timekettle BabelOS 3.0 AI translation software — They can also display Dolby Vision HDR content when connected to the RayNeo Pocket TV Pro, a separate Google TV-powered streaming device
- The 33-gram iO Smart Glasses are meant to wear all day, replacing your standard "dumb" specs
Summary
RayNeo's new AR specs range from the incredibly subtle, to the gloriously nerdy. If it's not abundantly clear from the start, both families of frames are meant for different purposes. The 33-gram iO Smart Glasses are meant to wear all day, replacing your standard "dumb" specs. Based on early product images and RayNeo's technical details, the iO Smart Glasses could be an intriguing option for someone who wants to add a bit of smarts to their eyewear. Instead, RayNeo focused on giving the iO Smart Glasses better technology for recording voices.