Fulfilling the long-overdue wish of tech enthusiasts, Apple is reportedly gearing up to launch its AI glasses in 2026. With tech giants like Meta and Google also entering the smart wearables market, Apple’s entry has triggered excitement among users and analysts alike. Speculation over the tech company giving Meta’s Ray-Ban glasses a run for their money is generating buzz across social media.
Apple reportedly aiming to launch AI glasses with inbuilt Siri in 2026
Apple is set to challenge competitors Meta and Google. They are preparing to launch their AI-powered smart glasses in 2026. The glasses are to feature an in-built Siri equipped to perform tasks like making phone calls, navigation, and music control.
As per 9to5Mac, citing sources, Apple’s highly anticipated smart glasses are set to make their debut in 2026. However, its launch window could stretch into 2027. These AI glasses, armed with cutting-edge technology, allegedly boast an array of innovative features. With a built-in camera and intuitive voice control via Siri, users are in for a game-changing experience. Moreover, health-tracking features can be utilised for monitoring biometrics and tracking fitness activities. The rumored seamless integration with iPhones promises enhanced functionality.
9to5Mac hints that the Apple Glasses’ features will scream innovation. The Apple AI Glasses come with an Apple Watch S-class chip, boosting power efficiency and enabling advanced visual features. This chip will enable multiple cameras to spring to life, unlocking features that rival the iPhone’s prowess.
The initial Apple Glasses model is rumored to skip the display feature, prioritizing core AI-powered functionalities instead. Meanwhile, the premium variant is in the works, promising a display that will take the wearable experience to new heights. As per reports, the Apple AI glasses will be available in multiple frame styles and color options, giving users more choice in design and personalization. They might also come with prescription lenses, making them accessible to users who require vision correction.
Originally reported by Sibanee Gogoi on Mandatory.
