Razer releases Anzu smart glasses with audio

Article

Razer’s smart glasses feature blue light filters, polarized lenses, and open-ear audio

Gaming technnology company Razerhas launched its first eyewear product, Anzu smart glasses. Available now, the smart glasses come with 2 sets of lenses. One pair filters 35% blue light, and the other pair filters 99% ultraviolet A (UVA) and ultraviolet B (UVB) rays for indoor and outdoor eye protection.

In addition, the glasses house 16 mm speaker drivers within the frame, allowing for open-ear audio with 60 millisecond (ms) latency through Bluetooth 5.1, according to the company. Anzu is compatible with voice assistants such as Siri and Alexa and has touch controls for audio playback.

Related: Applying for round 2 PPP loan

Frame styles and features

Anzu smart glasses come in 2 frame styles, rectangular and round, and both shapes are available in a small/medium or large size.

The glasses can last 5 hours when fully charged and have a built-in smart feature which automatically turns off the speakers when the frames are closed. The wearer opens the frames to turn them back on, and the glasses will automatically pair with the last device they were connected to.

Anzu glasses are splash-proof and can be worn rain or shine. They include audio touch controls on the side of the frame, which allow the wearer to change music tracks, play, pause, manage conference calls, and activate a smartphone’s voice assistant.

Related: MITA releases new sunglass collection for spring

Prescription lenses

Razer is currently working with Lensabl to deliver a 15% discount on prescription lenses for corrective eyewear customers who purchase the smart glasses. Anzu is available exclusively from physical and online Razer Stores for $199.99.

Recent Videos
Optometrists reflect on their residency experiences and provide advice to current residents.
EnVision Summit Co-chairs Sherrol Reynolds, OD, FAAO; Katie Rachon, OD, FAAO, Dipl ABO; Jessica Steen, OD, FAAO, Dipl ABO; and Cecelia Koetting, OD, FAAO, Dipl ABO; express excitement for the upcoming conference and why optometrists should attend.
Bonnie An Henderson, MD, the cofounder and program director of EnVision Summit
What was the biggest innovation in eye care in 2024?
In 2 weeks, the study participant's dry eye symptoms improved from 76 to 43 on a 0-100 rating scale, according to Marc-Matthias Schulze, PhD, Dipl Ing.
Eye care practitioners reported moderate to high satisfaction with lifitegrast's ability to improve signs of dry eye, according to Melissa Barnett, OD, FAAO, FSLS.
Neda Gioia, OD, CNS, FOWNS, details the positive feedback gained so far from other optometrists that have been prescribing the NutriTears supplement to their dry eye patients.
Damaris Raymondi, OD, FAAO, highlighted the importance of building patient-doctor trust to learn about these practices, which can include non-traditional treatments like chamomile or manuka honey eye drops.
Noreen Shaikh, OD, Magdalena Stec, OD, FAAO, and Brenda Bohnsack, MD, PhD, emphasize that collaboration and communication are key to proper diagnosis and treatment.
Cecilia Koetting, OD, FAAO, DipABO, cited data from a recent student that found that presbyopia treatment with 0.4% pilocarpine led to up to 86% of patients achieving 20/40 or better.
© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.