Big tech companies continue to want to make smart glasses a thing, and there’s been some more traction of late with Ray-Ban ...

Unfortunately, there can be negative consequences to staring at a screen too ... all day or watch TV late at night, you'll benefit from a pair of Benicci blue-light glasses. The only downside ...

Instead, it relies on what Halliday calls the “DigiWindow,” a near-eye display that projects a 3.5-inch screen into the wearer’s upper-right field of view. Unlike other smart glasses ...

The glasses will show notifications on the screen, and there will be an option to send quick replies. Another interesting feature is the chance to use the screen as a teleprompter. An always ...

It can occur “whenever you focus on anything — from reading a book, looking at a screen, or watching TV.” It can be alleviated ... wear blue-light-blocking glasses during the day.

Walk up to someone wearing a pair of Halliday's smart glasses, and you might not notice they're looking at smartphone ...

The display appears as a 3.5-inch screen in the upper-right corner of the user’s view with minimal obstruction, according to Halliday, and remains visible in bright sunlight. The glasses ...

At CES 2025's CES Unveiled event on Sunday, Shenzhen-based wearable technology startup Halliday unveiled the Halliday Glasses, a $489 pair of spectacles with a tiny screen embedded in the frame.

Walk up to someone wearing a pair of Halliday's smart glasses, and you might not notice they're looking at smartphone notifications, live language translations, or advice from an AI assistant.