Although still in the conceptual stage, Lenovo’s AI glasses present an insight into the company’s aspirations for AI-enhanced living.
Essential information
- Lenovo revealed Meta Ray-Ban-style AI glasses at CES 2026 as a proof-of-concept centered on AI-driven assistance.
- The AI glasses depend on a connected smartphone and provide voice and touch controls, music playback, and teleprompter functionalities.
- Lenovo’s Qira AI supports live translation, image recognition, and notification summaries across various connected devices.
- The sleek glasses claim to offer up to 8 hours of battery life, yet there is currently no confirmation regarding a commercial release.
In addition to unveiling Motorola’s first book-style foldable phone, Lenovo has presented its proof-of-concept Meta Ray-Ban-style AI glasses at CES 2026.
This year’s CES has been brimming with companies showcasing new AI smart glasses. Xreal introduced new smart glasses in partnership with ASUS, while Rokid also launched its latest AI eyewear. Lenovo has now entered that expanding list by unveiling its AI Glasses Concept at CES 2026.
The design of Lenovo’s AI glasses resembles the Meta Ray-Ban glasses, featuring a camera on the front left corner of the frame and another on the right. The glasses appear to utilize a nose-pin design instead of the Meta Ray-Bans style and seem to incorporate an extra camera located between the two lenses.
Similar to the Meta Ray-Bans, Lenovo’s AI Glasses require a tethered smartphone for processing and do not function autonomously. Lenovo states that the glasses support touch and voice controls for hands-free calling, can serve as a teleprompter during presentations, and additionally offer music playback.
Lenovo enters the AI glasses competition (in a way) at CES 2026
The glasses also feature Motorola’s and Lenovo’s new Qira AI assistant, allowing functionalities like “sub-millisecond” live translation and image recognition. Lenovo mentions that users can take advantage of the Catch Me Up feature, which can showcase a summary of notifications from various devices.
The company has not specifically disclosed details about the display used in its AI Glasses concept. However, as the company claims the glasses can exhibit notification summaries and has released images showing visual output, it is probable that they are utilizing some type of <a data-analytics-id="inline-link" href="https://www.androidcentral.com/wearables/meta-ray-ban-display-glasses" data-mrf-recirculation="inline-link" data-before-rewrite-localise="https://www.androidcentral.com/wearables/meta-ray-ban-display