AI glasses, reviewed without the hype
We review every model and say plainly which ones you can actually buy in Europe and which ones speak your language.
AI, no display
Ordinary-looking glasses with a camera, speakers and an assistant you talk to. Nothing to look at: you listen. This is the category driving the growth.
Wayfarer Gen 2
The model that defines the category. No display: it takes photos, sounds good and answers by voice.
Vanguard
The sports version: IP67, 9 hours and a 122° ultra-wide camera for running and cycling.
AI with display
The same, plus a tiny display projected on the lens: captions, translation, directions. Where the market is heading.
iO
33 grams, two-day battery and translation in 55 languages. No camera, no speakers: everything happens on the lens.
G2
The only Chinese-made AI glasses whose Spanish support is documented feature by feature. No camera, no speakers.
Glasses
The world number two in AI glasses. 49 grams, waveguide display, decent camera, three swappable AI models.
Ray-Ban Display
Meta first colour-display glasses, bundled with the gesture-controlled Neural Band.
X3 Pro
The most ambitious AI glasses out there: colour MicroLED, 6DoF, folding titanium. And a 1.5-hour battery that spoils it.
XR display glasses, no AI
Not AI glasses: a monitor you wear, tethered to a phone or console. No assistant, no camera. Included because people confuse them constantly, not because they are the same thing.
Luma Pro
Direct rival to the XREAL One Pro, with real-time 2D-to-3D and electrochromic tint. Sold on Amazon Spain and MediaMarkt.
One Pro
Not AI glasses: a monitor you wear. 57° field of view and Bose audio, powered by your phone or console.