【muscle gay lovers sex with plot videos】Enter to watch online.Now Xiaomi's got smart glasses too, and they have a built

Just a few days after Facebook and muscle gay lovers sex with plot videosRay-Ban unveiled their fairly pedestrian smart glasses, Xiaomi launched a pair of its own smart glasses, and these are quite a bit more interesting.

The Xiaomi Smart Glasses – that's the name – look pretty much like normal shades, and weigh a reasonable 51 grams, but they pack a MicroLED display built into the right lens, a 5-megapixel camera on the front, a quad-core ARM processor, a battery, a touch pad on the frame, and Wi-Fi as well as Bluetooth connectivity. The glasses are running Android, though Xiaomi doesn't say which version.

The most interesting part is probably the display. MicroLED is a type of display similar to OLED, but with a higher pixel density, longer lifespan, and a simple structure, which Xiaomi claims allows for easier integration into the glasses. The display isn't anything too fancy, as it needs to allow light to pass through so you can see through the glasses — it's a monochrome display that can show you things like a clock, texts, and navigation instructions.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The display is monochrome, but it can be used for calls, texts, navigation, and more. Credit: xiaomi

Also interesting is how Xiaomi positions this device. The company says the Smart Glasses are a device independent from your smartphone, instead of being just an accessory. You can use them to make and receive calls, take photos, read texts, get translations and more, all without using your smartphone at all. To do all this, the glasses have some Xiaomi AI smarts built in as well.

Xiaomi packed a lot of tech into these fairly normal-looking glasses. Credit: xiaomi

Xiaomi's Smart Glasses will inevitably draw parallels with Google Glass, which also had a built-in display but were ultimately scrapped as a mass market product, with Google instead turning them into a tool for professionals. We'll see if Xiaomi's version can avoid that fate, but right now, Xiaomi's definitely positioning its Smart Glasses as a product that anyone can use.

SEE ALSO: First look: Facebook's Ray-Ban smart glasses

There's no word on price or availability; we've asked Xiaomi about it and will update this article when we hear more.

Topics Artificial Intelligence Xiaomi

• explore
• knowledge
• recreation
• hotspot
• synthesize
• relaxation
• focus
• fashion

• GO FOR BROKE HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ESSAY, POETRY AND VIDEO CONTEST: Seventy Six Years Ago
• Apple's 16
• Everything to know about Disney Channel's truly wild original movies (DCOMs)
• Apple's 16
• JANM Mourns Passing of Mary Karatsu
• Aurora's self
• 'Noelle' delivers relentless Christmas chaos for Disney+: Review
• Hulu's ‘Dollface’ depicts female friendship at its most basic: Review
• Everything But Their Spirit
• Stanning Baby Yoda, star of 'The Mandalorian,' is a singular mood

• 'Kirby and the Forgotten Land' review: Cuddly, unsettling, and too much of a good thing
• How Peabody awarded the first winners in its new video game category
• Zoom has added Twitch integration so you can livestream straight from the app
• Google shuts down billing for Google Play in Russia
• Apple Podcasts is finally rolling out follower analytics to podcasters
• 'Severance' fans: Lumon Industries has a LinkedIn page. It's creepy.
• Twitter admits forcing its algorithm timeline on users was a mistake
• Why you should spend a weekend offline
• 'Severance' gives us TV's next great office romance: Burt and Irving
• Apple reportedly planning iPhone subscription offering

• Yoshino Named Deputy Managing Editor at Times
• Ricky Gervais to host the Golden Globes in 2020
• The U.S. held over 69,000 migrant children in government custody in 2019
• A private equity firm now runs .org, the domain for nonprofits
• Creating a World Without Type 1 Diabetes
• Kamala Harris makes powerful plea for stronger gun control laws after California school shooting
• Microsoft is scaling back Android and iOS versions of the Cortana app
• Report: Americans don't trust companies to admit data misuse
• Bridging Communities
• 'The Mandalorian' episode 2 is a perfect Star Wars tone poem

• Semifinalists in 2019 National Merit Scholarship Program Named
• Jim and Pam's first kiss happened at Chili's and that's that on that
• Hulu's ‘Dollface’ depicts female friendship at its most basic: Review
• Christine Blasey Ford says testimony was 'simply' her duty as a citizen
• Go For Broke Displays Portraits of Nisei Vets
• Google Stadia day one review: It works, but only for early adopters
• TikTok tests new feature to make it easier to buy stuff you don't need
• Elon Musk mistakenly thinks Neuralink brain chip could 'cure' autism
• Supporting Fukushima
• Christine Blasey Ford says testimony was 'simply' her duty as a citizen