So, that leaves Meta and maybe Samsung in the game, and only one of those companies actually has a product you can buy right ...

The spatial hologrammatic anchors seen in the Apple Vision Pro were present in HoloLens over half a decade ago, although increasingly, it seems like HoloLens' future is largely in peril.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg showed off a flurry of new AI and mixed reality products, including a future version of holographic glasses, at the company's annual Connect developer conference on ...

It starts with updates to the company's smart Ray-Ban glasses, but those may be just a stepping stone to a future with holographic augmented-reality glasses, where people can have more lifelike ...

The big dogs are not too far behind. Meta’s Orion smart glasses, which were recently showcased by CEO Mark Zuckerberg, employ holographic glasses capable of overlaying 2D and 3D content in real- ...

Zuckerberg suggested we'll see "billions of AI glasses" by the next decade during a recent Meta earnings call. That's a tough ...

Meta is already moving toward gesture-controlled glasses, and its CTO, Andrew Bosworth, recently told CNET that gestures would most likely be needed for any future pair of display-enabled glasses.

It’s bad enough on current hardware, but if future AR/XR glasses use that peripheral area for information that doesn’t obstruct your view front-and-center, I’d be left out in the cold.

Metavista3D Inc., through its wholly-owned subsidiary, psHolix AG, is at the forefront of developing AI-driven, pseudo-holographic ... is shaping the future of immersive, glasses-free 3D experiences.