Overview
- The Meta Ray-Ban Display goes on sale in the U.S. on Sept. 30 for $799 with a right-eye heads-up display that hides when idle and about six hours of mixed-use battery life.
- A bundled Meta Neural Band EMG wristband reads subtle hand movements to scroll, select and control features like messaging, video calling, live captions, translations and turn-by-turn directions.
- The glasses require a phone connection via Bluetooth and include cameras, microphones and speakers for Meta AI assistance, content capture and a collapsible charging case rated for up to 30 additional hours.
- For athletes, the $499 Oakley Meta Vanguard arrives Oct. 21 with a wraparound design, up to nine hours of battery, louder speakers and integrations with Garmin devices and Strava for real-time stats and auto-capture.
- Meta also released Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2 starting at $379 with roughly double the prior battery life and 3K video, while on-stage demos saw hiccups and international availability for the Display model is planned for early 2026 in the UK, France, Italy and Canada.