Meta's Handwriting Feature Makes Texting More Discreet with Ray-Ban Display Glasses
At CES, Meta showcased its latest updates for the display-enabled smart glasses it launched last year. Among these, the company is now rolling out a handwriting feature that lets users send custom messages and replies by tracing letters with their hands. For those enrolled in the early access program, this new functionality can already be experienced.
The author tested this feature at CES and was impressed by how intuitive it felt to write messages on a table surface using the glasses. Despite some initial misreadings of characters, the process turned out surprisingly smooth. Users can even correct typos by swiping from left or right on the displayed text.
Furthermore, Meta announced a new teleprompter feature that allows users to beam pre-copied texts into their glasses' display for public use. This functionality has been adjusted to better suit user preferences, as originally it was intended to have an automated scrolling feature but was later deemed less effective due to its impact on the user experience.
These updates are part of a broader effort by Meta to continually enhance and refine its smart glasses technology. As with any product, ongoing support is key to keeping users engaged and interested in utilizing their features fully.
The rollout of these new features marks an exciting development for Meta's display-enabled smart glasses, bringing them one step closer to establishing themselves as more than just a novelty device but rather an essential tool for everyday communication on-the-go.
At CES, Meta showcased its latest updates for the display-enabled smart glasses it launched last year. Among these, the company is now rolling out a handwriting feature that lets users send custom messages and replies by tracing letters with their hands. For those enrolled in the early access program, this new functionality can already be experienced.
The author tested this feature at CES and was impressed by how intuitive it felt to write messages on a table surface using the glasses. Despite some initial misreadings of characters, the process turned out surprisingly smooth. Users can even correct typos by swiping from left or right on the displayed text.
Furthermore, Meta announced a new teleprompter feature that allows users to beam pre-copied texts into their glasses' display for public use. This functionality has been adjusted to better suit user preferences, as originally it was intended to have an automated scrolling feature but was later deemed less effective due to its impact on the user experience.
These updates are part of a broader effort by Meta to continually enhance and refine its smart glasses technology. As with any product, ongoing support is key to keeping users engaged and interested in utilizing their features fully.
The rollout of these new features marks an exciting development for Meta's display-enabled smart glasses, bringing them one step closer to establishing themselves as more than just a novelty device but rather an essential tool for everyday communication on-the-go.
. We're so used to typing on our phones and laptops that it's crazy to think we'll be tracing letters with our fingers again. But at the same time, it's kinda liberating not having to look down at a screen all the time. It's like, our bodies are already designed for handwriting, you know? We just lost touch with it because of technology. I wonder if this will bring us back to that... or make us even more dependent on screens 
.
OMG, can u believe this?! 
I mean, handwriting recognition in glasses? That's like something out of a sci-fi movie! 
And the fact that it's seamless and accurate (well, mostly 
) is just mind-blowing. 
Who needs notes when you can beam them straight onto your gaze?! 
It's all about making life easier, right? And I think this update is going to blow people away. Like, I've been saying it for ages – smart glasses are gonna be EVERYWHERE! 
From commuters to entrepreneurs, these things are gonna change the way we live and work on-the-go.
, remember when we used to think smart glasses were just for showing off? I mean, who needs that fancy augmented reality stuff when you can just write messages with your hands like it's 1995 
. Meta's on fire with these updates and I'm stoked to see how they'll evolve this tech... but, man, where are the flip phones when you need them? 
, but can we talk about how clunky the whole thing feels? Like, it's supposed to be intuitive, but I ended up tracing letters like 5 times before I got it right 
. And don't even get me started on the ray-ban display glasses, they just look too fancy for something that's still kinda gimmicky 
. I mean, who needs to send custom messages with their hands? It's just gonna be a bunch of strangers thinking you're typing out weird characters 
. And oh great, now Meta's gonna be all like "oh look at us, we're innovating!" 
while we're still stuck with buggy features and lackluster support 
.
like a secret agent or something! 
but what really got me excited is the teleprompter feature... imagine being able to read out public speeches or something like a pro 
anyway, I think this new update shows how far Meta's display-enabled smart glasses have come and it's definitely making them more than just a cool gadget 
its like something out of a sci-fi movie! ive tried it on my tablet and its so smooth once you get the hang of it, though i did have some issues with the font sizes being a bit too small. but hey, its still super cool that you can just write messages with your hands without having to touch the screen 
like how convenient is that?!
- no one likes typos!
. I'm excited to see how this technology will evolve in the future and what kind of innovative features we'll get next! 
The teleprompter feature sounds awesome too, I'd love to use that for public speaking or presentations. It's clear Meta's working hard to make their smart glasses a go-to device for daily life 