Smart glasses are designed to provide information and data to the user without the need for them to hold a device in their hands.

Smart glasses typically use Augmented Reality (AR) technology to overlay digital information onto the user's field of vision.

Smart glasses can increase productivity and efficiency by providing workers with hands-free access to information and data, allowing them to perform tasks more quickly and accurately.

Healthcare has been an early adopter of smart glasses technology, with applications in areas such as remote patient monitoring, surgical assistance, and medical training.

One potential drawback of using smart glasses is the risk of distraction and safety issues, as users may become overly focused on the digital information displayed in their field of vision.

Google is the company behind the development of the Google Glass smart glasses.

Microsoft's smart glasses are called HoloLens.

The RealWear HMT-1 smart glasses are designed specifically for use in the manufacturing industry.

North, a company acquired by Google, developed the Focals smart glasses.

The Magic Leap One smart glasses are known for their ability to project information onto the user's retina.

Bose developed the Frames smart glasses.

The Epson Moverio BT-30C smart glasses are designed for use in the retail industry.

Amazon developed the Echo Frames smart glasses.

The Google Glass Enterprise Edition 2 smart glasses are known for their ability to translate languages in real time.

Ray-Ban Stories are the smart glasses developed by Ray-Ban in collaboration with Meta.