Hey all,
I’ve been hearing buzz about Frame AI glasses and I’m really curious. Has anyone here used them? How do they work, and are they worth the hype? Any cool features or drawbacks I should know about?
Thanks!
At first, I had a lot of excitement about these. However, their supplied real-world product doesn’t seem to be living up to the hype. Although I still think highly of the company and what they’re attempting to do, it might be wiser to wait for the third generation of this product rather than purchasing the first one.
I have them and I find them to be a great development kit. However, they are not suitable for wearing all day long. If you’re considering wearing them in public, I would advise against it. Otherwise, I find them quite useful when I’m working as a developer and need them for testing purposes. Finally, I have a heads-up display, but it’s not the kind of AR glass that provides spatial depth.
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I recently looked into Frame AI glasses myself, intrigued by the buzz. I ended up trying them out, and here’s what I found: they’re designed to integrate AI directly into your eyewear, offering features like augmented reality and smart notifications. The technology is impressive, with the ability to overlay information and interact with apps. However, they can be a bit bulky and pricey. For me, the cool factor was there, but the practicality and price might not be for everyone. It’s worth checking out if you’re into cutting-edge tech, but it’s good to weigh the pros and cons based on your needs.
I find the development kit useful for testing, but they’re not ideal for all-day wear or public use. They work well for development tasks but lack the spatial depth of true AR glasses.
I ordered in advance a pair and am still waiting for it, but I am extremely anxious to get my hands on them.
It’s AR in the spirit of Google Glass, but with more fascinating possibilities. And a much nicer form factor. So this is merely a heads-up information display.
It’s a very early product that will undoubtedly experience issues because it relies on the phone for computation. But the team behind it seems to be tough and grounded, so I’m optimistic.
They resemble a fucking clown prop. They could have simply looked normal, but they went out of their way to make them appear dorky. If they had made these in standard frames like the Vuzix Ultralite, I would have definitely purchased a pair as well. Now I’ll probably simply wait until the end of next year, when Meta is expected to introduce their new generation Rayban spectacles with a HUD.