Meta adds support for Ray-Ban Stories Messenger |
Meta has released a new update to Ray-Ban Stories that improves the audio functionality of smart glasses. According to information from the company's CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, smart glasses allow you to send and receive messaging messages.
Zuckerberg said the features offered are just the beginning of the product, which was developed in partnership with eyewear giant Luxottica.
Zuckerberg said you can use the built-in microphone, speaker, and eyeglass assistant to send messages, read messages, and make voice calls through Messenger. It also promises more updates in 2022.
After installing the program, you can use the built-in wizard to send SMS and make voice calls via Messenger. In addition to that, it can now read the messages that someone has sent you via the chat platform.
Another new feature is the ability to control media playback with your voice. For example, if you want to skip to the next song in the playlist, you can use voice commands.
You can also adjust the volume and pause and resume a song or podcast in the same way. If you don't want to use the touchpad in the frame, you can also ask your assistant to update the battery life.
Meta said it is rolling out the update in stages via the accompanying Facebook View app. She confirmed that she hopes the program will be available to everyone soon.
Before downloading the update, you will need to install the latest firmware through Ray-Ban Stories glasses.
Meta provides updates via the Facebook View app
While this version improves on one of the less compelling aspects of Ray-Ban Stories, the company has promised to add more features in the new year.
With the increasing possibility of eyeglasses being used as a communication device, they are becoming more and more useful as a wearable technology.
The main selling point of glasses is to bring the camera to your face. But when it first hit the market, it didn't stop there.
You can use the wizard to take videos and photos. These glasses can be used as wireless headphones.