Even Realities G2 디스플레이 스마트 글래스 및 R1 컴패니언 링

Existing smart glasses/AR glasses were difficult to wear daily due to their bulky and unusual designs, and there were problems such as short battery life and causing motion sickness. In addition, there were concerns about privacy infringement due to the installation of cameras, which made the public reluctant to wear them.

As a result, early products such as Google Glass failed, and smart glasses have remained a niche device.

However, there was a clear demand for displaying language translation and information in front of the eyes. Users wanted smart glasses that were "as natural as regular glasses, could be worn all day, and only showed useful information," but there was no such product on the market. In addition, there was a need for a more discreet and intuitive means of operation than voice or touch.

The biggest advantage of Even G2 smart glasses is their design and comfort, which make them difficult to distinguish from ordinary glasses at first glance. Without a front camera or thick frame, a floating text/graphic that is invisible to those around the wearer is displayed in front of the wearer's eyes through a micro-LED-based transparent display embedded in both temples (the arms of the glasses).

The Conversate AI function listens to and understands the content of conversations in real time, presents contextual information according to the other person's words as subtitles/keywords, and even provides AI summaries/question recommendations. In addition, the Translate mode shows foreign languages as subtitles, and the Teleprompt mode displays scripts when giving presentations or speeches.

At this time,Voice call ("Hey, Even")or R1 ring controller tap/scroll can be used for easy control, and the ring also monitors health such as heart rate at the same time. Since no camera/speaker is installed, the privacy of those around you is not violated, and the information picked up by voice is also processed on-device to protect privacy.

IP65 rated dust and water resistance, 2-day battery andCharging case (7 charges)ensures realistic usability, and people who need vision correction can insert prescription lenses, making it a real alternative to glasses.

Thanks to these factors, one expert said, *"The fit is really like regular glasses.""I finally found smart glasses that I can wear."He evaluated.

Tech early adopters and professionals are the primary customers. Users with specific needs, such as international business people (using translation subtitles), presenters/lecturers (using teleprompters), and the hearing impaired (real-time subtitles), are likely to be interested first.

It can also appeal to travelers as real-time translation glasses. In the corporate/public sector, it can be purchased for customer service in bank counters, international conferences, etc.

B2C sales are the default, but bundled sales (B2B2C) through partnerships with global telecommunications companies are also expected. The price is known to be around $599, which is similar to high-end smartwatches, and the main target group is consumers in their 20s and 40s who value self-improvement and convenience.

Even G2 is considered a promising starting point in the consumer AR glasses market. In the future, it is possible to display image/video information by improving processing performance, or to expand to HUDs for sports and games.

In addition, it is connected to the prescription lens market and can penetrate the mainstream market through collaboration with opticians and optical brand collaborations. Currently, it supports subtitles in 31 languages, including English, but global usability will increase as more languages and AR app ecosystems are built.

There is plenty of room for development as a *"life-integrated AR platform,"* and the ring controller can also be expanded to control other devices (e.g., operating smart home devices). From a regulatory perspective, since no camera is installed, it can be sold in most countries without major restrictions.

If big tech companies such as Apple accelerate their entry into XR, the overall market pie will grow, and Even Realities can grow together.

At CES 2026, Even G2 received favorable reviews from many visitors and media outlets as"Smart glasses that have finally permeated everyday life."Media outlets such as Android Authority praised the fit and naturalness, saying "You forget you're wearing them," and *"The best smart glasses just feel like glasses."

In addition, a scene in which the name and title of an executive appeared in real time during a conversation,"I'm excited to think about leaving my phone in my pocket."The experience was introduced, and the functional completeness was also impressive. Market expectations are high in that it has captured design and usability, which is rare among AR glasses, and some critics commented, *"The only comfortable smart glasses I've tried at CES."

On the other hand, opinions are divided as to whether it will remain for a small number of early adopters or go to the mainstream market. It is pointed out that the public is not yet familiar with smart glasses, and the price of around $600 is also a burden.

However, overall, the product concept and completeness were recognized by winning the CES Innovation Award (Travel & Tourism category), and"The technology is mature enough and the use is clear."The positive outlook that it is different from the glasses that failed in the past is dominant.