Meta claims it’s the first one to get there with “Orion,” a prototype pair of thick-rimmed AR glasses that can show content in front of your eyes and can be controlled with your voice, ...

They’re called Orion, and they’re Meta’s first pair of augmented reality glasses. The company was supposed to sell them but decided not to because they are too complicated and expensive to m ...

At Wednesday’s Meta Connect event, CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced Orion, which he described as “the most advanced glasses the world has ever seen.” The glasses, which are strikingly smaller ...

When Mark Zuckerberg took the stage at Meta Connect 2024, there was an inkling that the Meta CEO would announce something regarding the rumored Project Orion. However, the prototype smart glasses ...

Here is what you need to know about Orion, the new computer-on-your-face nerd glasses Mark Zuckerberg showed off today: You can't buy them. And you won't be able to anytime soon. It's possible you ...

Facebook parent company Meta today unveiled "the most advanced pair of AR glasses ever made," called Orion. Meta claims Orion looks and feels like a regular pair of glasses, but with augmented ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Meta's Orion AR glasses were the true winners of Wednesday's Meta Connect event, where CEO Mark Zuckerberg unveiled what the future could hold ...

At Meta Connect 2024, Mark Zuckerberg gave us our first look at Meta's first fully functioning holographic AR glasses prototype, codenamed Orion. And they look pretty damn cool. Even at this ...

The company also revealed its Orion smart glasses, previously codenamed Project Nazare. Meta says Orion is the most advanced pair of augmented reality glasses ever made, but it won't be selling ...

For about a decade, Meta has been working on an audacious project: AR glasses stylish enough to pass as regular eyewear, and yet so powerful that they could one day replace the smartphone.

While he didn’t give too specific an answer, Bosworth replied: “It’ll be a couple years, but not decades,” suggesting that we might see a consumer version of Orion relatively soon.