HTC Vive Eagle smart glasses reviewed: first-gen vibe
A pair of smart glasses sans-screen, the HTC Vive Eagle promises more control, but doesn’t feel like it delivers. We’re not sure if they really add anything to your life.
From devices that monitor your health to devices that simply tell you the time, and most that do a bit of both, this is Pickr's coverage of wearables in Australia.
By "wearable", we're talking about gadgets you can wear. That typically means wearing tech on your wrist, but it can also mean smart devices that on your finger or maybe in your ears.
Wearable technology is one of the hottest areas at the moment, covering gadgets including the Apple Watch, Samsung Galaxy Watch, Google Pixel Watch, and others like it.
A pair of smart glasses sans-screen, the HTC Vive Eagle promises more control, but doesn’t feel like it delivers. We’re not sure if they really add anything to your life.
Not quite a Pixel Watch but still something kinda sorta in the same category, Google wakes up the Fitbit brand for an Edge, and folks who want a decent battery in a wearable.
A cinema you can store in your pocket, the Viture Pro 2 bring the big screen to your eyes in a pair of glasses. Is this what the future of portable entertainment looks like?
Twelve years in, the design and tech are in the best place Apple can get them. Now there’s only one thing left for Apple to fix, and it’s still a bit of a sore point.
There are smart glasses and then there are other types of smart glasses. With no cameras and yet screens for viewing, Viture’s Pro 2 looks set to make Aussies wearing specs entertained.
The 2026 Pixel Watch doesn’t stray too far from the 2025 Pixel Watch, and that’s not a bad thing. You won’t need to upgrade, but for newbies, this is one of the better watches around.
Whether or not smart glasses truly succeed doesn’t seem to be an issue right now. More are on the way, and Meta will have a few different types.
A wearable you might never need to charge could be on the way, and researchers from Australia could be one of the main reasons why.
Apple Watch owners hoping for a much better battery might be left hands open, though the tracking is getting better.
HTC isn’t going to let Meta have all the fun, and is readying a pair of smart glasses for launch in Australia that will let you pick the AI you talk to.