Apple Vision Pro

Revealed for the first time on stage at the AWE 2026 show by Snap founder and CEO Evan Spiegel, Specs bring the exciting vision teased by products like the Apple Vision Pro, Samsung Galaxy XR, and RayNeo X3 Pro into a technically astonishing pair of glasses. These standalone AR glasses come in two sizes, 47mm and 52mm, and are powered by a pair of Qualcomm Snapdragon processors. One drives the Lens apps and AR experiences, and the other drives computer vision. Specs use waveguide technology to put a full, 16-million color display in front of your eyes, which will look like a 24-inch monitor wh

You might think $2,000 is an absurd price for glasses, which tend to cost anywhere from $300 to $800. But it's right in the range of high-end mixed reality headsets such as the Samsung Galaxy XR ($1,900) and Apple Vision Pro ($3,500). Unlike those headsets -- or smart glasses from Google and Meta -- Spiegel thinks Snap's Specs can go it on their own, with a bespoke OS and no need for a phone. Snap's been working toward this goal for years, but Spiegel sees recent advances as helping make it possible now: battery life, for one. And size. The new Specs are still big and relatively heavy. They co

Part of Snap's Specs announcement included a new global campaign the company calls Specs Visionary. It involves celebrities like Jack Harlow, Imogen Heap, Kaia Gerber, Hoyeon and Jimmy Butler "exploring how Specs can unlcok new forms of creativity, expression, learning, and play." What that entails was left vague and Snap promised more information later this year. However, it also gives us a small look at how these AR glasses look on person. Notably, compared to the developer glasses we tried, the Specs do look much slimmer, especially around the lenses. However, I recall the arms of the glass