Save $89 on Ray-Ban Stories Meteor Square Smart Glasses

We may earn a commission from links on this page.
Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication.
Ray Ban Smart Glasses

Smart glasses haven’t taken the world by storm, as it was once predicted they would. However, maybe that’s because they haven’t come out with anything as cool as the Ray-Ban Stories Meteor Square Smart Glasses until now. Even better than the cool factor, you can save 30% on these smart glasses that allow you to take videos and photos while blocking harmful sun rays.

In a partnership with Meta, these smart glasses include Ray-Ban Stories. It allows you to stay corrected while out and about, just by saying “Hey Facebook … ” You can import and edit the photos and videos you take, share them, and manage your settings. Do the same on the other Meta social networks – Instagram and WhatsApp – too.

Ray Ban Smart Glasses Lenses

You won’t need to fish your smartphone out of your bag or pocket to take a photo or video when you’re wearing the Ray-Ban Stories Meteor Square Smart Glasses. You can do it hands-free with the dual 5MP cameras and hyper-responsive touchpad on the glasses. It adjusts to the light in your environment to produce high-res photos and videos up to 60 seconds long.

The smart glasses also include open-ear speakers with three built-in mics. You’ll be heard clearly in your videos and calls and can hear others just as clearly. Just like earbuds, they include a portable charging case to charge on the go, though fully charged, you’ll get about six hours of moderate use and three hours of continuous use.

Take 30% of the price of these smart glasses in Shiny Black/Green or Shiny Brown/Brown Gradient and pay $209.30. Optionally, pay $230.30 for Shiny Blue/Dark Blue Polarized or $265.30 for Shiny Olive/Transitions.

Ray-Ban Stories Meteor Square Smart Glasses

Make Tech Easier may earn commission on products purchased through our links, which supports the work we do for our readers.

Subscribe to our newsletter!

Our latest tutorials delivered straight to your inbox

Laura Tucker Avatar

Read next

Content and cloud networks now account for three-quarters of used international bandwidth, while Google, Meta, Microsoft and Amazon own, co-own or buy capacity on a growing share of the 600-plus submarine cable systems carrying over 99 per cent of data between countries, a private map hidden below the wireless internet
The peak of Chimborazo in Ecuador sits about 2,072 metres closer to space than Everest’s summit — because Earth bulges at the equator, and Chimborazo stands almost directly on the bulge
Wi-Fi doesn’t actually slow down when a café gets crowded — the signal is fine, but every device has to wait its turn to speak on the same frequency, and the polite queuing is what you feel as lag
People who are truly pleasant and kind but have no close friends often spent decades being the one everyone called during a crisis — and somewhere along the way noticed almost none of those calls had reversed direction
Research suggests the feeling that time speeds up with age can be shaped by fewer temporal landmarks — the small disruptions to routine that give the brain something worth remembering
Ray-finned fishes evolved bioluminescence at least 27 chemistry and others by housing luminous bacteria, a repeated evolutionary experiment spread across deep-sea, inshore and reef lineages using different molecular machinery to make visible light
The Sun is actually white — the yellow we see is Earth’s atmosphere scattering the shorter blue wavelengths away before the light reaches our eyes, which is also why sunsets turn red
In 1988, a 23-year-old Cornell graduate student named Robert Morris released a self-replicating program to measure the size of the internet — within hours it had crashed roughly 6,000 of the 60,000 machines then online, and computer security became a field