To use it, all you need to do is upload a document into the Smart Glass app, hit play on the phone, then that script will display in a rolling format on your glasses. By swiping back on the frame, I could check the weather, read my calendar and use an impressive teleprompter-like function. Still, I was able to experience the Air Glass at a more basic level. If you have 20/20 vision, you likely won't run into this issue. The displayed text appeared blurry, and at times illegible to me, even though I used prescription contact lenses. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to test out all of the Air Glass's functions. Read more: Qualcomm is building a bridge between phones and smart glasses To me, the Air Glass seems to offer a practical and user-friendly way for the average person to adjust to the prospect of smart glasses. The Glass is helped by its unique shape and lightweight design (30 grams), which enables day-to-day use and makes the device more functional.
Oppo/Screenshot by CNET's Sareena Dayaramīased on my limited time with the Air Glass, I think that Oppo achieves this. Oppo's Air Glass displaying weather in the Chinese city of Nanshan. Oppo says that it strives to assist reality rather than augment it. The Air Glass is not a pair of VR glasses, cutting you off from real-world surroundings, nor does it attempt to beam you into the metaverse or any other virtual world. To understand the space that Oppo's Air Glass fills in the world of smart eyewear, let's first consider what it is not. Pricing details were not available at time of writing. It seems Oppo is testing the market given the smaller rollout, but I wouldn't be surprised if it gets a broader international release in the coming years. For now, the Air Glass will receive a limited release within mainland China in the first quarter of 2022.