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  2. These Stylish, Doctor-Approved Reading Glasses Can Help ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/best-doctor-approved-reading-glasses...

    In fact, as many as 34.5 million Americans wear over-the-counter reading glasses, according to the Vision Council. Luckily, reading glasses are easy to get practically anywhere—and they come in ...

  3. I tried out Meta's Orion AR glasses. I'd buy them in a ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/tried-metas-orion-computer-glasses...

    Here is what you need to know about Orion, the new computer-on-your-face nerd glasses Mark Zuckerberg showed off today: You can't buy them. And you won't be able to anytime soon.

  4. Smartglasses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smartglasses

    Smartglasses or smart glasses are eye or head-worn wearable computers. Many smartglasses include displays that add information alongside or to what the wearer sees. Many smartglasses include displays that add information alongside or to what the wearer sees.

  5. Glasses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasses

    In the United Kingdom, wearing glasses was characterized in the nineteenth century as "a sure sign of the weakling and the mollycoddle", according to Neville Cardus, writing in 1928. [76] "Tim" Killick was the first professional cricketer to play while wearing glasses "continuously", after his vision deteriorated in 1897. "With their aid he ...

  6. Gunnar Optiks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunnar_Optiks

    GUNNAR Optiks is a company founded in 2007 that specializes in treated eyewear, marketed as safety glasses that protect eyes from computer vision syndrome. [1] Gunnar eyewear has received considerable attention in technical media reviews, including PCWorld, [2] Lifehacker, [3] Huffington Post, [4] and Gizmodo.

  7. Google Glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Glass

    Google Glass, or simply Glass, is a discontinued brand of smart glasses developed by Google's X Development (formerly Google X), [9] with a mission of producing a ubiquitous computer. [1] Google Glass displays information to the wearer using a head-up display. [10] Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands. [11] [12]