Finnish eyewear company IXI is gearing up to launch smart glasses that look just like ordinary spectacles, but are able to “autofocus” based on the perceived needs of the wearer.

People with macular degeneration and other forms of central vision loss can see details like text and faces with this device.

Finnish company IXI is set to introduce smart glasses capable of real-time autofocus adjustments based on the wearer's needs.

A Finnish company called IXI is claiming to have manufactured the world's first eyeglasses that can change prescription on ...

Rokid has officially announced global availability plans for its long-awaited AI Glasses Style, with the Meta-competing smart ...

SAN FRANCISCO — Jeff Regan was born with underdeveloped optic nerves and had spent most of his life in a blur. Then four years ago, he donned an unwieldy headset made by a Toronto company called ...

We may earn a commission from links on this page. Has 3D technology advanced to the point where we should all be sitting in front of our computer monitors wearing futuristic glasses? NVIDIA is banking ...

Peter is a writer and editor for the CNET How-To team. He has been covering technology, software, finance, sports and video games since working for @Home Network and Excite in the 1990s. Peter managed ...

Discover why LASIK isn’t just a vision‑correcting procedure—it’s a long-term investment that can actually save you money ...

DARPA, the research and development division of the Pentagon, is working to give bulky night-vision goggles a major overhaul. The ultimate goal is to make night-vision goggles that look like any other ...