The Ray-Ban Meteor Square sunglasses deserve special mention due to their distinct size dimensions from the Ray-Ban Wayfarer sunglasses we mentioned earlier. It comes in multiple colors and offers all the tech features, such as video recording and camera function.

The critical difference between the Ray-Ban Meteor Square sunglasses and its counterpart is their size. The lens dimensions are 51 millimeters instead of the Wayfarer's 50 millimeters. The bridge is shorter at 20 millimeters, while the Wayfarer has a 22 millimeters bridge. Regarding arm length, the Ray-Ban Meteor Square sunglasses are longer with their 155 millimeters arm than the Wayfarer’s 150 millimeters arm.

The Ray-Ban Meteor Square sunglasses better fit those with slightly larger heads. As tampering with any of the models from the Ray-Ban stories lineup would void the warranty, you want to ensure you get the right fit.

Aside from these differences in frame design, there is no critical difference between the two pairs. You still get the plastic frame and non-polarized plastic lens. If you are willing to pay extra,m then you can get the version with a polarized lens. The camera, microphone, and speaker setup are the same. You also need the Facebook View app and a Facebook account to enjoy full functionality.

We should also mention that you can't get your optician to install your prescription lenses on the Ray-Ban stories lineup. You could force it, but you would void your warranty that way. But since most people would be getting the Ray-Ban Stories lineup for the camera function, we don't expect many complaints in this regard.

The Ray-Ban Stories sunglasses feature microphones and speakers like regular smart glasses. However, there is an extra feature: a pair of cameras.

Ray-Ban Stories offers a variety of designs with plastic frames and plastic lenses. However, if you want a prescription option or polarized lenses, you will have to pay more than the starting price.

Thanks to their lightweight design and comfortable fit, they stay on if you decide to break into a dance or a run.

For specs, you get a pair of 5MP cameras, two open-ear speakers, three microphones, and 4 GB of internal storage. You have controls for media playback and volume controls on the right stem. There is also a shutter button on the stem’s top for taking pictures. There is a switch on the left handle to turn the glasses on and off or pair them with your phone. The processor under the hood is a Qualcomm chip, more than we can say for most other smart sunglasses.

In the box, you get a carrying case that doubles as an on-the-go charger, a USB cable, and a cleaning cloth. The glasses start charging the moment you put them in the case.

The glass can take over 500+ phones and 100 15-second videos. You won't be able to use the 4GB storage capacity to its limits as the Ray-Ban Stories automatically syncs the photos with your phone and then deletes them off the memory.

There is a loud shutter sound and a led light display each time you take a picture. You must press the shutter button or say "Hey, Facebook” to take a shot. You can choose to save the photos and videos to your camera roll or share them on Facebook, Instagram, Facebook messenger, or WhatsApp.

OhO Sunshine audio sunglasses sport a frame design that reminds us of the old-school '90s Oakley shade. However, that is good, as the design is on par with the famous classic sunglasses, and we all know the '90s are back in a big way and staying.

Thanks to their loud volume and clear audio quality, you can use this pair of smart glasses for outdoor and indoor activities. It also has UV400 polarized lenses to protect your eyes from ultraviolet rays.

It uses an open ear speaker technology to direct sounds towards your ears. The speakers are tiny but provide enough volume even when running or cycling. They look like regular glasses, so you can wear them outside without one being the wiser.

The modern v5.0 Bluetooth functionality offers better stability and faster data transfer.The OhO Sunshine audio sunglasses are also compatible with popular voice assistants such as Siri, Google Assistant, and Alexa.

You can choose from a combination of frames and lenses to find the perfect fit for your needs and preferences.

The manufacturer promises 10 hours of continuous music playback, and real-life testing provides over 8 hours of talk time. Even if you are a heavy user, you should be able to get between 6-8 hours of continuous usage.

They have a comfortable fit and weigh next to nothing. So you can wear the glasses all day and feel nothing.

For controls, you get two tactile buttons. One is a standard button that you can use to play/pause, pick and end calls. While the other is the power button. You also get volume controls. We should warn you that these sunglasses can be very loud, so always keep the volume at midrange.

You can recharge these sunglasses with a micro USB. So if you lose charging your cables, you can replace them with regular cables.

The second-generation Echo Frames has a stylish retro design and surprisingly light yet sturdy design. The audio quality is superb, and with two built-in mics, you can speak to both Alexa and your callers without drawing too much attention. Unless you are a heavy user, the Echo Frames' solid battery life should last you all through work hours.

The Frames weigh only 1.2 ounces. They also look like regular glasses so you can move through the streets with no one being the wiser.

For functionality, you get a few buttons to help access the functions that the Frames support. The “Action” button sits on the frame of the right temple. You can use it to wake Alexa, mute the microphone, and pause notifications, among other options depending on how you press it. You also get a discreet rocker to increase or reduce the speaker volumes. There is an invisible touchpad that you can tap or swipe.

Echo Frames (2nbd gen) come with four tiny, nondescript “open-ear” speakers at both the top and bottom edges of the right and left temples. These little speakers will beam audio towards your ears. And unless you are listening at high volume, no one else can hear the sounds.

A small LED indicates blue when Lexa is awake, and red when the mic is on mute.

The frames comprise a composite of TR90, carbon fiber, and titanium. You can get them in four colors: Classic Black, Quartz Gray, Pacific Blue, and Modern Turquoise flavors. For lenses, you can order the Echo Frames with prescription lenses fitted online or have them fitted by any local eyewear professional. Alternatively, you can choose to have either blue-filtering lenses and mirrored or polarized sunglasses.

The Gelete Smart glasses are a great option that offers an exciting array of features such as IPX4 water resistance rating, UV protection, great design, and hands-free calling and navigation.

The Gelete Smart glasses offer great features like many smart sunglasses on the market today. You can use it in the sun thanks to its polarized lens. You can also use it in the rain due to its waterproof feature. It is indeed sunglasses for all weather.

As with other smart glasses, you also get AI voice command integrated into the Gelete Smart glasses. You can use it to make hands-free calls, listen to music and podcasts, and access your navigation without pulling out your phone.

You get around 3.5 hours of continuous music playback time. You can be sure of a stable connection since the Bluetooth connective range covers roughly 30 feet.

The built-in microphone makes it easy for you to communicate with your callers while jogging or driving. You also get reasonably impressive audio quality thanks to the over-ear speakers. Of course, the audio quality is not near the performance of a good pair of earbuds. However, you can easily hear the music and crank up the volume if you need more.

When it comes to style, you have up to 8 different styles and colors available. You can also swap the lenses for your prescription lenses.

Thanks to its lightweight and comfortable fit, you can wear these sunglasses for a long time without feeling anything.

The Bose Frames is an excellent lineup of sunglasses with added functionality. Bose offers five options: the rectangular Alto, the round Rondo, the sporty Tempo, the square Tenor, and the cat-eyed Soprano.

The Bose Frames Tenor offers a more modern and compact design than the other options. It also comes with an IPX2 rating against water and dust. You can always switch out the lenses for your prescription lenses.

Made with nylon TR-90, the Frames tenor sports a smooth, upper-class design that is popular with most classic sunglasses.

It offers fantastic sound quality for both calls and listening to music, and the maximum volume is powerful enough to be used in urban street settings.

Bose promises 5.5 hours of battery life before you plug the glasses into a power outlet. However, you have to use a proprietary cable, and charging might take up to an hour.

You can make your adjustments with the touch controls located in the right arm of the Bose Frames Tenor. You can double tap the arm to activate the voice assistant or slide forward or backward to adjust the volume. For other functions, you must use the physical little multifunction button on the lower edge of the right arm. A single press lets you answer a call or play/pause audio. A double press helps you end a call or change an audio track. The button also functions as a power button.

There is a companion application called Bose Music. The app offers tutorials on the control button and the touch panel. It also shows connected Bluetooth devices and battery levels and provides volume controls.

The Fauna audio glasses are one of the thinner, lighter, and more stylish audio glasses. It has two designs; you can choose between clear or tinted lenses. You can also have your optician install prescription lenses and fit the frame to your head.

Each frame on the Fauna audio glasses has a pair of speakers, electronics, and batteries. Thanks to the open-air speakers, you can still hear traffic and other sounds while listening to music or answering calls.

They come with IP52 dust and water resistance and are very light. The case has a quality feel and also doubles as an on-the-go charger. The glasses start charging the moment you place them in the case.

You get up to four hours of continuous music playtime and up to 12 hours of standby from a single charge. The case offers four complete charge cycles before you would need to find a power outlet.

Fauna offers sound quality that is in pair with the Bose Frames lineup. You get decent highs and mids, but there is a sore lack of bass. You still get complete audio clarity, but the sounds don’t match what you would get from a good pair of earbuds.

For controls, you get touch panels on the left and right stems. You can adjust the volume by swiping forward and backward on the left stem. You can double tap the panel to play/pause a track or hold it down to skip a track. Double tap the touch panel on the right stem to activate your phone’s voice assistant.

One last thing, the glasses automatically turn on when you take them out of the case. So the only way to turn them off is to put them in the case.

If you want to add high-quality audio to a pair of solid everyday glasses, then the Bose Frames Soprano should be on your list of considerations. As usual, the device offers exceptional sound quality. You won't get any heavy bass or noise cancelation, but you can expect a better audio experience than you would with most audio sunglasses. There is the occasional sound bleed, but that only happens when you’ve cranked the volume.

The speakers are right in front of your ears along your temple. And unless you have people very close to you and are playing at loud volumes, no one should be able to pick up the sounds from the glasses.

The Bose Frames Soprano weighs less and comes with smoother arms. For controls, you have a touch panel along the right stem of the glasses. You can slide up and down to adjust the volume or double to pick a call or awake Siri.

The Soprano works great as regular sunglasses, but you can also swap the lenses for your prescription lens. It automatically turns off when you set it upside down on any solid surface.

If you are a heavy user, you will love the 5.5 hours of battery life that the Bose Frames Soprano offers. It also charges fully in about an hour. However, charging might be a minor issue as the product doesn’t ship with a rechargeable carrying case.

Compared to other high-priced headphones like the AirPods Pro, the Bose Frames Soprano is a better choice for moderately strenuous physical activity. If you are simply looking for a solid device for listening to music, then the AirPods Pro is the better choice.

The QZTELECTRONIC smart glasses use bone conduction technology to send sound vibrations directly to your inner ear. Since your outer ear is not involved in the hearing process, you can be more aware of your surroundings while listening to your favorite podcast or music.

Aside from the bone conduction technology, the QZTELECTRONIC smart glasses also feature photochromic lenses. These UV420+ transition lenses automatically become darker when you enter the sunlight, protecting your eyes from direct sunlight.

With an IPX6 water resistance rating, you can use the QZTELECTRONIC smart glasses in the rain or during strenuous activity that causes sweating. You also get a solid v4.2 connection to pair two devices simultaneously. You can also get a stable connection with devices that are up to 10 meters away from the glasses (provided there are no barriers in between). However, you can only play from one device at a time.

For battery life, you get a 250 mAh battery that offers a jaw-dropping ten-day standby period. For continuous music playback, you can expect around 4 hours. The downside is that it takes about 2 hours to charge the glasses from 0 to 100 percent.

When it comes to audio quality, you can expect clear audio sounds. However, don’t get your hopes too high, as bone conduction technology cannot match the sound quality of earbuds. However, the volume is sufficient to make out voices and enjoy your favorite music. You should also keep the volume level at around 40% or less. Going above 70% can create sound leakages.

You can also use the QZTELECTRONIC smart glasses to make hands-free calls while driving or jogging. The frames contain buttons that allow you to adjust volume, answer or end calls, play, playhouse or skip sounds, and so much more.

The Anzu Smart Glasses come with interchangeable lenses, glossy black plastic frames, and round or rectangle lens shapes. The temples thicken in the parts where they hold the downward-firing speakers, battery, and wireless circuitry. The contact points for charging are on the underside near the front of the temples.

On the outside, you find the touch-sensitive controls. You can single tap to answer/end calls, play/pause audio and double tap to skip audio. Triple tap takes you to the previous audio track.

The Anzu Smart Glasses star features include blue light-blocking lenses and an extra set of polarized lenses. You can always swap between the two lenses, but you should be careful when snapping out the ones in place. If you want prescription lenses, you can get one from Lensable at extra cost.

According to Razer, you can get up to five hours of music playback from the Anzu Smart Glasses. You can turn off the glasses by folding them.

You don't get any volume controls, but you can assign the tap guests to different commands from the app. You can also get three preset equalizer modes: Default, Enhanced Clarity, and Treble Boost. You can slap switch on or off the low-latency Game Mode from the app or triple-tap the touch panel and hold it for two seconds.

Sound quality is superb or a miss depending on where you are and the position of the speakers. If the speakers are close to you and you're indoors, you will get the sound directed into your heart. However, if the glasses aren’t close to your face, you will notice a sound volume and quality drop. There is the occasional sound leakage, but unless you are firing at maximum volume, it would be hard for others to understand the sounds.