All articles tagged with #brilliant labs
Brilliant Labs announced the Halo smart glasses, priced at $299, featuring upgraded AI capabilities including a new memory system called Narrative that can remember people's names and past conversations, along with a customizable app creation feature called Vibe Mode, all in a lightweight design with a microOLED display and bone-conduction speakers, available for preorder with shipping expected in late November 2025.
Brilliant Labs has unveiled the Frame AI glasses, which integrate augmented reality and artificial intelligence to provide features such as language translation, image recognition, and internet information retrieval. The glasses come with an AI assistant named Noa and have partnered with industry leaders like OpenAI, Whisper, and Perplexity to harness cutting-edge technology. A video demonstration shows the glasses flashing real-time insights in front of the user's eyes, making everyday tasks more seamless.
Brilliant Labs has unveiled the $349 Frame smart glasses, which offer AI-powered features such as visual analysis, web search, and translations. The glasses, available in black, gray, and clear, can be preordered now and come with an option for prescription lenses. They pair with the Noa app, which contains an AI assistant and are open source and hackable. The glasses feature a 640 x 400 pixel color micro OLED, a 1280 x 720 camera, a microphone, and a 222mAh battery, and come with a comical "nose" charger. While the glasses seem promising, their 20-degree diagonal field of view is smaller than other mixed or augmented-reality glasses.
Brilliant Labs, founded by a former Apple employee, has introduced Frame, a pair of lightweight AR glasses with AI capabilities such as visual analysis, language translation, web search, and more. The glasses, priced at $349, are designed for all-day wear and can be pre-ordered for April shipping. Backed by Niantic CEO John Hanke, the startup aims to compete with other AI-powered wearable devices and Apple's recently unveiled Vision Pro AR headset.
Brilliant Labs, a startup with ex-Apple talent, has unveiled the Frame smart glasses powered by OpenAI's AI assistant Noa, resembling regular glasses with a front-facing camera and micro OLED display for the right eye, connecting wirelessly to smartphones and priced at $349, offering AI services and various functionalities such as conversational search, text-to-image projection, and speech recognition.
Brilliant Labs has unveiled "Frame," a pair of AI glasses with a heads-up display and multimodal AI, available for pre-order at $350. The glasses feature a camera, microphones, and speakers for AI-powered functionality, and the display is a micro OLED bonded to a geometric prism in the lens. The glasses are open source and designed to fit most people, with pre-orders open now and shipping set to begin in April. However, there is talk of a subscription for AI services with a daily limit, with a paid tier to be announced soon.
Brilliant Labs, a Singapore-based startup, has unveiled Frame, a pair of lightweight AR glasses powered by a multimodal AI assistant called Noa, which has attracted investment from John Hanke, CEO of Niantic, the company behind Pokémon Go. The glasses feature voice commands and visual processing capabilities, and are open source, allowing developers to access and adjust the AI models. Frame is available for pre-order at $349 and will begin shipping in April, with the company having received a total of $6 million in funding, including investment from notable angel investors.
Brilliant Labs has launched Frame, the world’s first glasses featuring an integrated multimodal AI assistant named Noa, with significant support from AR pioneer and Niantic CEO, John Hanke. Equipped with an always-on AI assistant, Frame not only transforms how we perceive the world but also redefines our interactions with the physical environment. The glasses, available for pre-order in March 2024 at a retail price of $300, are designed to be indistinguishable from ordinary eyeglasses and are committed to open-source devices, allowing developers to explore and modify both hardware and software.