Razer Anzu Smart Glasses: Blue Light Filtering & Polarized Sunglass Lenses - Low Latency Audio - Built-in Mic & Speakers - Touch & Voice Assistant Compatible - 5hrs Battery - Round/Large

I have worn these to work almost every day for a month. Battery lasts about 6 to 7 hours and the sound quality is pretty good. For less than $100 I can’t complain. My company has a no headphone policy and there is no music in the building. If you work for the same kind of place they can’t tell you to take your glasses off. ;) You can hear over what’s being played just like watching tv or listening to a radio. You can also find some glasses the same style on Zenni and swap the prescription lenses right in.

Funcionan muy bien en cuestión de audio, y micrófono. Utilizándolos en llamadas en exterior es sonido es claro y las personas te escuchan claramente. La batería si tiene poca duración, aproximadamente de medio día con uso normal y en llamada o película aproximadamente 2hrs.Los e utilizado como lentes graduados y sin problema quedan las micas. El único inconveniente es que después de un rato de utilizarlos se vuelven molestos y comienzan a lastimar en las orejas.Fuera de eso son bueno y los recomiendo, los seguiré utilizando y quizá cambie mi reseña más adelante.

El sonido es ideal para espacios cerrados, casi imperceptible para las personas que se encuentren alrededor, pero para exteriores como puede ser una calle muy transitada el sonido es moderadamente audible. El armazón es grueso pero liviano y no molesta el tabique nasal cuando se tienen por varias horas.

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Had always seen these and their Bose competitors and wanted them, but at their launch price of $200 USD they seemed too pricey for my blood - plus, I had some freebie shades that worked perfectly fine. Once they finally broke, I saw that these had dropped to $50 CAD - and at that point, the value proposition becomes much nicer.For $50 CAD you get a unique looking pair of shades that allows for:> Hands-free calling - you may look a bit loony just talking to open air, but the use is nice to be able to have open-ear hands-free calling. Especially for those who have long calls or talk over apps like Discord or Slack often, these have surprisingly good mics built in and free up your ears nicely.> Open air listening to music/podcasts while walking, reading and otherwise living life - very nice to be able to walk by a friend on the street on a bright summer day, have a full conversation and then keep on going without having to pause your music or podcast once.> Switchable lenses - polarized UV rated lenses for the outdoors and blue-blockers for the late night Excel crunching and competitive game crushing.A few cons though:> Touch Control (or lack thereof) - the controls are the most abysmally insensitive things I've had to use. Since they're sleek plastic, the actual touch area is hard to find but through use it's about a +/- 0.5cm around the little hump they have to help you find it. In general, a hard touch will actually be seen as a tap, a double tap has a 80/20 chance of not registering as a double tap and you'll have to hold for dear life to get the hold action to function. A novel idea but a horrible execution. Also damning is the facts that in all the tap/2-tap/3-tap/hold actions there isn't one to control the volume - so you'll have to fish for your device anyways to change that.> Sounds quality - no matter what, we can't beat physics. These are essentially down-firing speakers built into the frame. Walk past an especially noisy overhead pass and nothing is going to be heard. Indoors, if someone is sitting right beside you they'll at lease hear *something* playing i not be able to discern exactly what it is.> Lenses - The lenses themselves are nice and they are easy to pop in and out - the issue is that if you'd like to get prescriptions you can only go to their partnered provider Lensabl. From my more visually impaired homies, apparently their prices aren't unreasonable (starting from $98 the last I checked), but once they stop carrying them you may be SOL.> Battery Life - once again, can't beat physics. Max battery life is indeed the quoted 5 hours, and if you essentially use them walking to and from destinations you'll never run out within a day or two. Continuously will kill them before lunch. Now, for my colder Canucks out there, I can unfortunately tell you exactly what temperature these bad boys die at: -20C without wind chill. Anything lower and these will IMMEDIATELY shut off. There have been the off day where they battle the cold for 20 minutes before flying the white flag and dying unceremoniously, but in general its a fool's gambit to try using these in the winter.Now that may all sound like a very big cons list - and for $200 USD I would have been punching the sky in rage over such a purchase. But for $50 CAD? When a good pair of Aviators cost as much, a pair of Raybans costs an arm and and leg and cheap pairs doomed to die within two years, these at this price becomes the steal of the decade.

I bought this anzu smart glasses. I love it glasses itself are amazing. Sounds is great better than Rayban stories where it is more expensive than Razer Anzu.My biggest issue now is I bought this anzu smart glasses last May 2022, now its May 2023 after one year of usage the aterry charge doesn't hold anymore. 10min to 15 min of watching movie with minimum volume the battery notification will appear 10% low battery, even I keep it over night charging it wil not hold the battery charge.I tried to contact support but there is so many things to do/click on the website where it doesnt make sense at all in the end I wont be able to get a phone number/chat/email to talk to them.

I recently got my hands on the Razer Anzu Smart Glasses, and I must say, I'm absolutely thrilled with this cutting-edge piece of eyewear for its prize point. These smart glasses have seamlessly combined style and technology in a way that has exceeded my expectations.First and foremost, let's talk about the design. The Razer Anzu glasses strike a perfect balance between a sleek, modern aesthetic and a comfortable fit. The frames are lightweight and stylish, making them suitable for both casual wear and more formal occasions. The choice of frame styles and lens options ensures that there's a perfect pair for everyone's taste. I got the rectangular design. I love how they look and feel on my face.Now, let's dive into the smart features. The built-in speakers are an absolute game-changer. They provide crisp and clear audio without the need for any earbuds or headphones. Whether I'm taking calls, listening to music, or following GPS directions while driving or walking, the audio quality has been consistently impressive. I appreciate the open-ear design that allows me to stay aware of my surroundings, making them perfect for outdoor activities.The Razer Anzu's integrated touch controls on the frames are intuitive and convenient. Adjusting the volume, pausing or skipping tracks, and answering calls can all be done with simple gestures, eliminating the need to fumble with my smartphone. The inclusion of Bluetooth connectivity ensures a seamless pairing experience with my devices.I was pleasantly surprised by the battery life of these smart glasses. With moderate usage, I can easily go for a day or more without needing to recharge. The charging process is quick and hassle-free, so I never have to worry about being caught with a dead battery.Another standout feature is the blue light filtering and UV protection provided by the lenses. As someone who spends long hours in front of screens, this feature has made a noticeable difference in reducing eye strain and fatigue.Durability and build quality are also top-notch. The glasses feel sturdy and well-made, which is crucial for an accessory I wear daily.In summary, the Razer Anzu Smart Glasses have won me over with their style, comfort, and impressive technology. They seamlessly integrate into my daily life, adding convenience and style while enhancing my overall audio experience. If you're looking for smart glasses that are as fashionable as they are functional, I wholeheartedly recommend giving the Razer Anzu Smart Glasses a try. They've certainly left me thoroughly satisfied and impressed!

They are only for some use cases. For example, They come with outdoor sunglasses for UVA and UVB which is super lovely however if the wind is blowing or you are on a bike you will not be able to enjoy the audio playing fully. The audio output is eliminated by the world around you by wind and such. If you are casually walking around in a still area then you are all fine. These aren't meant for cardio exercises.I have found the use case that best fits me is sitting at the PC with the blue light-reflecting lenses at my desktop near the office window and listening to notifications on my phone or some talking podcasts on my phone. I am not using these things for sound quality at all. They are fine for podcasts.I know the original price was 200.00 and thank god they dropped them because they are not worth that by far.The build quality is fine. I suppose for glasses they should be light but they also come across as cheap. People that are complaining that theirs have broken on the arms and pivot point I assume to be using wrong as there is plenty of flex in the joint and the flexibility while providing rigidity feels just fine.Moving forward, I want to revisit some basic physics for people that don't believe that the blue light "filter" works.See, there are two main types of ways to "filter" blue light. One is through reflecting the blue light and the other is absorbing the blue light.People believe that if you can see a clear image through lenses they are not a blue light "filter." because you are clearly seeing some of the visible blue light spectra.Here is the kicker, The lenses are blue light reflecting. Meaning that this is the mechanism by which they "filter" a spectrum of blue light from reaching the user's eyes. That is why if you hold them up in certain lighting conditions you will see reflections in the lenses from between roughly 400nm-500nm. Maybe a little more into lower energy blues but, not all of the blues.to recap, these lenses REFLECT a portion of the blue light spectrum. They do not absorb blue light and that is why they are clear.PLEASE NOTE: the picture of blue light reflecting in my glasses. This is a perfect example of what I mean.Lenses that absorb blue light you have more than likely seen. They often include a greater spectrum of blue light which they absorb and have a yellowish tint. The tinting of the glasses is what "ABSORBS" the blue light trapping and dissipating it into the lens itself and not reflecting it. That is the mechanism by which blue light is "filtered" by absorption.There are 2 large downsides to either of these. One is that the reflective filtering may reflect a higher blue light spectrum back into your eyes from the world behind you when wearing them. The other is that the blue light absorbing filtering will make everything around you yellow.The decision about what is best for you is up to you. Try them both and see what you like best!As for their efficacy, For some, they work well and for others, they do not and that is because we are all different. Also part of the issue is the parameters for the testing. Yes, our eyes have evolved to see this spectrum of light. You wouldn't imagine there isn't an inherent danger or issue in it but when you define the use case as being within the bounds of the natural light cycle of the earth a lack of impact would be especially true. After all, Until the late 1980s, our eyes have evolved and been acclimated to the diurnal cycle. Meaning that there is a higher probability that our eyes are most acclimated to a cycle of sunlight (and blue light) exposure that matches the duration of daylight per day.The issue arises when we concentrate on that level of blue light exposure and go beyond the typical daylight spectrum. For example. some people may find that during the day their eyes are fine but late at night after the sunsets you begin feeling crummy and fatigued. This may be due to overexposure to the blue light in the evenings when your body is not naturally acclimated to prolonged exposure. The use case for a person like this may be just in the evening after or close to sunset.Others may have an issue with blue light due to the immediate concentration and higher exposure for just a few hours as that is also unnatural to our ocular evolution/development. Also, aging and other things are factors.When I was a child it didn't matter how long I sat in front of the PC and now that I am older I find that around noon I need to put something on so that I can combat some ocular pain in the afternoon and evening.Please, before drawing hard lines in the sand consider that there are many factors in play as to how this affects you vs. how it affects younger folks, older folks, people with eye issues/diseases, and people with vitamin supplementation versus people without.The effectiveness is greater than just the sum of you or me. There are complex variables that are not universally true for everyone.Once you start considering others the solution does not become so binary based on you alone. This is a statement that holds true to a LOT of things in life.I would like to apologize for my verbosity in this post. It bothered me when reading that a top post didn't even begin to understand the method of blue light filtering by reflection.Someone had stated that clearer lenses aren't blue light filtering and people upvoted it but it couldn't be further from the truth. It demonstrated a huge lack of understanding of high school physics.Ps, if you have a 3d printer you can find a bunch of models for the large glasses that will hold and charge them. I found a single model for the small shades and manipulated it to stick on my monitor and auto charge my glasses while away. You will have to dig around and maybe need to throw the model in tinkercad to suit your needs.Oh, pss, Getting some nose pads help with the slipping on your face! consider those also! :)