That’s what Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg said in a reply on Threads.
Recent reports from the Financial Times and Wall Street Journal echoed Alex Heath’s scoop from last year, saying that in 2025 the company plans to add an in-lens display, or “viewfinder,” to its Ray-Ban smart glasses.
The company didn’t reveal specific timing, but you’ll finally be able to buy Casio’s functional ring watch through its US website the day after Christmas, as spotted by G-Central.
The $120 wearable has a tiny LCD screen that shows hours, minutes, and seconds, a stopwatch function, and an alarm that flashes the display’s backlight instead of making noise.
A British startup has miniaturized the interfaces Apollo astronauts used aboard the command and lunar modules to create the DSKY Moonwatch. In addition to basic calculator functions the watch has GPS waypoint navigation and a battery good for 24 hours of use between charges with a USB cable.
You can preorder it now for £649 (around $814) and delivery is expected sometime in Q1 of 2025.
Smart rings had a resurgence this year. The question is whether the renaissance will continue.
Looking for a discreet distraction? You can now browse Bluesky on your wrist with Reuben Catchpole’s Butterfly for Bluesky on the Apple Watch.
The app is free if you only want to browse feeds, but an optional $2.99 in-app upgrade to Butterfly Pro adds the ability to message other users and even write posts, according to 9to5Mac.
It’s called Project Moohan — and if you’re wondering what the heck is a moohan, it means infinity in Korean. Because there are “infinite possibilities” in XR.
Naming aside, I demoed the headset earlier this week and got a sneak peek at Android XR, Google’s new OS for mixed-reality devices. It’s for devs only right now, but a consumer launch is planned for 2025.
Google’s prototype smart glasses made me feel like Tony Stark. Can Android XR make it happen outside of a demo?
