Meta's Meta Ray-Ban Display Glasses Get a Hands-On Makeover
In an effort to make its display-enabled smart glasses more appealing, Meta has rolled out a new feature that allows users to send messages by tracing letters with their hands. The move comes as the company continues to fine-tune its offerings, with the first update since launching the device late last year seeing the addition of this handwriting feature.
The Meta Ray-Ban Display Glasses had initially teased this functionality when they were first announced, but users would have to wait for the rollout - now available to those enrolled in the early access program. The hands-on experience of this new feature at CES was surprisingly intuitive and even allowed for the correction of typos with a simple swipe.
Furthermore, Meta has also introduced a teleprompter feature that lets users beam text into their glasses' display. Users can copy and paste up to 16,000 characters, which is roughly half an hour's worth of speech. While this may not be exactly how traditional teleprompters work, the company initially tested a scrolling version but opted for manual control instead.
The new update has been seen as a step towards making its display glasses more appealing to users, with many people expressing preference for the manual swipe-through approach over an automatically scrolling feature.
In an effort to make its display-enabled smart glasses more appealing, Meta has rolled out a new feature that allows users to send messages by tracing letters with their hands. The move comes as the company continues to fine-tune its offerings, with the first update since launching the device late last year seeing the addition of this handwriting feature.
The Meta Ray-Ban Display Glasses had initially teased this functionality when they were first announced, but users would have to wait for the rollout - now available to those enrolled in the early access program. The hands-on experience of this new feature at CES was surprisingly intuitive and even allowed for the correction of typos with a simple swipe.
Furthermore, Meta has also introduced a teleprompter feature that lets users beam text into their glasses' display. Users can copy and paste up to 16,000 characters, which is roughly half an hour's worth of speech. While this may not be exactly how traditional teleprompters work, the company initially tested a scrolling version but opted for manual control instead.
The new update has been seen as a step towards making its display glasses more appealing to users, with many people expressing preference for the manual swipe-through approach over an automatically scrolling feature.
! The handwriting feature is genius - who needs a keyboard when you can just draw what you wanna say? It's like having your own personal sketchbook on your face 
. And I love that it comes with typo correction, no need to worry about those pesky typos. Teleprompter feature is also super cool, I mean who wouldn't want to beam text onto their glasses? It's like a mini projector built into the frames 
. I'm curious to see how this will change the way people communicate - maybe we'll see more art forms emerge from these wearable displays? Anyway, Meta's definitely on the right track with this update 
I think this is such a cool upgrade! Sending messages by tracing letters with your hands is like something out of a sci-fi movie 
. But what I'm most excited about is the teleprompter feature - can you imagine just being able to glance at your display and have a whole script appear? It would be perfect for presentations or public speaking 
. The fact that they opted for manual control instead of auto-scrolling is also super smart, because now users actually need to pay attention 
. Overall, I'm loving the new updates on these glasses! 
It's like something out of a sci-fi movie 
. And the fact that it can even correct typos with a swipe is genius 
. I'm also loving the teleprompter feature - being able to copy and paste so much text is super convenient 
. But what really impresses me is how intuitive it was during the hands-on experience at CES 
. Now, I'm not saying they're perfect (although I do think they're pretty awesome 
.
! I mean, who wouldn't want to send messages by tracing letters with their hands? It's like something out of a movie, you know, like that one scene in The Matrix where Neo can write on walls with his mind 
. And the fact that it corrects typos automatically is just genius. Plus, the teleprompter feature is super cool! I can already imagine using it to give impromptu speeches at parties or something 
. The only thing holding me back from getting these glasses is that I don't want to get them and have my friends think I'm a try-hard 
... I mean, what's next? Sending texts by tracing letters is one thing, but can you imagine if it actually starts working properly and you're like "wait, why did my text say 'hello' instead of 'hi'?". And don't even get me started on the 16k character limit 
! I mean, who doesn't want to send messages by just tracing letters with their hands? 
do you think it's gonna be useful for meetings and presentations? 
). I mean, who doesn't want to send messages by tracing letters with their hand? 
It's just so cool! And the fact that they corrected typos with a swipe is genius 
. Who needs screens when you can beam text into your glasses and control it manually? 
they're actually pretty cool! I mean, who doesn't want to send messages by drawing letters in mid-air? 
. Overall, I'd say this is just another example of how tech companies are trying to stay relevant in a rapidly changing landscape