Meta's display-enabled smart glasses, the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses, have finally started rolling out their long-awaited handwriting feature. This innovative technology allows users to send custom messages and replies discreetly, putting an end to the reliance on voice dictation or generic preset replies.
During a hands-on test at CES, I had the chance to try out this exciting new feature. To my surprise, it was surprisingly intuitive, allowing me to quickly write short sentences by tracing letters on a table with my hand. While the technology isn't perfect – misreading capital "I"s as "H"s and requiring some practice to correct typos – it's an exciting step forward in wearable tech.
Another notable feature announced at CES is the teleprompter, which enables users to beam up to 16,000 characters of text onto the display. This allows for more flexibility in terms of message length and control over when words appear on screen. However, unlike some traditional teleprompters, Meta's version doesn't automatically scroll – instead, it requires manual swiping through individual cards.
The updates mark one of the first major additions to the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses since their launch last year, demonstrating the company's commitment to continuous improvement and feature enhancement. It will be interesting to see how these new features integrate into daily use, particularly in terms of user preferences for voice dictation versus handwriting.
During a hands-on test at CES, I had the chance to try out this exciting new feature. To my surprise, it was surprisingly intuitive, allowing me to quickly write short sentences by tracing letters on a table with my hand. While the technology isn't perfect – misreading capital "I"s as "H"s and requiring some practice to correct typos – it's an exciting step forward in wearable tech.
Another notable feature announced at CES is the teleprompter, which enables users to beam up to 16,000 characters of text onto the display. This allows for more flexibility in terms of message length and control over when words appear on screen. However, unlike some traditional teleprompters, Meta's version doesn't automatically scroll – instead, it requires manual swiping through individual cards.
The updates mark one of the first major additions to the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses since their launch last year, demonstrating the company's commitment to continuous improvement and feature enhancement. It will be interesting to see how these new features integrate into daily use, particularly in terms of user preferences for voice dictation versus handwriting.