HTC Vive Eagle
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| VIVE Eagle[1][2][3] | |
|---|---|
| |
| Basic Info | |
| VR/AR | AI glasses (camera and audio, no display) |
| Type | Smart glasses |
| Subtype | AI Glasses |
| Developer | HTC |
| Manufacturer | HTC |
| Announcement Date | 14 August 2025 |
| Release Date | 1 September 2025 (Taiwan); 3 September 2026 (North America); 21 September 2026 (United Kingdom and Europe) |
| Price | NT$15,600 (Taiwan launch price); US$499 (United States, clear or sun lenses); US$599 (United States, photochromic lenses) |
| Website | https://www.vive.com/us/product/vive-eagle/overview/ |
| Versions | Square frame; Pantos frame |
| Requires | Smartphone running iOS 17.6 or later or Android 10 or later, with the VIVE Connect app |
| System | |
| Chipset | Qualcomm Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1 |
| Storage | |
| Storage | 32 GB |
| Memory | 4 GB RAM |
| Audio | |
| Audio | Two stereo bass-enhanced open-ear speakers |
| Microphone | Beamforming array: one directional, three omnidirectional |
| Camera | 12 MP ultra-wide; photos 3024 x 4032 px; video 2176 x 2944 at 30 fps |
| Connectivity | |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi 6E; Bluetooth 5.3 |
| Power | Magnetic charging cable; 1-50% in 10 minutes, 1-80% in 23 minutes |
| Battery Capacity | 235 mAh |
| Battery Life | Over 36 hours standby; up to 4.5 hours continuous music; over 3 hours continuous voice calls |
| Device | |
| Weight | 48.5 g (Pantos, with lens); 49 g (Square, with lens) |
| Color | Square: Black, Coffee, Berry; Pantos: Charcoal Black, Clear Brown, Navy |
| Input | Voice command; touchpad; capture button; power/AI button |
| Compliance | IP54 |
HTC Vive Eagle (stylized VIVE Eagle) is a pair of camera-equipped smart glasses developed by HTC. The glasses have no display. They combine a 12 MP camera, open-ear speakers, a four-microphone array and a voice assistant called VIVE AI that can hand complex requests to either Google Gemini or OpenAI's GPT models, chosen by the wearer in the companion app.[1][4] HTC markets the product on its privacy measures, press coverage has framed it as a rival to the Ray-Ban Meta glasses, and it is the company's first product in the AI glasses category.[3][5][6]
HTC announced the glasses on 14 August 2025 and sold them first in Taiwan from 1 September 2025 at NT$15,600.[2] Launches in Hong Kong, Singapore and Japan followed between December 2025 and April 2026.[7][6][8] On 3 September 2026 HTC opened orders in North America, Europe and Australia at US$499, GBP 429 and EUR 469, sold the glasses in two frame shapes, the original square frame and a rounder "Pantos" frame, and released a software update that raised video recording to 3K resolution.[3][9]
Announcement and release
HTC introduced VIVE Eagle on 14 August 2025 as a Taiwan-only product. Pre-orders ran from 14 to 31 August 2025 and retail sales began on 1 September 2025 through 2020EYEhaus eyewear stores and Taiwan Mobile's OP experience stores, with Taiwan Mobile also bundling the glasses with telecom plans. The launch package included sun lenses, a case and a two-year VIVE AI Plus subscription, and the four launch colors were Berry, Coffee, Grey and Black. Charles Huang, an HTC senior vice president, said that the product "represents HTC's newest exploration in the realm of intelligent living and personal wearables".[2] At the end of August 2025, Taiwan Mobile told Focus Taiwan that pre-order demand had been strong and that the Black version was the most popular.[10] The announcement also moved HTC's stock: on 18 August 2025 its shares rose 10 percent, the maximum daily gain allowed on Taiwan's main board, in their second straight session of gains after the unveiling.[11]
At the time of the Taiwan launch, HTC gave no plan for other markets.[12] The product then rolled out region by region over the following year.
| Region | On-sale date | Launch price | Channels and notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Taiwan | 1 September 2025 | NT$15,600 | 2020EYEhaus stores, Taiwan Mobile[2] |
| Hong Kong | 11 December 2025 | HK$3,988 (M and L sizes) | Sold with non-prescription Zeiss sun lenses; prescription lenses fitted by opticians[7] |
| Singapore | March 2026 (on sale by 9 March) | S$730 (UV400 lenses); S$880 (AdaptiveSun photochromic lenses) | Singtel online shop and selected Singtel stores[13][6] |
| Japan | 24 April 2026 | JPY 82,500 (sun or clear lenses); JPY 98,000 (photochromic) | KDDI "au +1 collection", au Online Shop, Yamada Denki; sold by HTC NIPPON[8][14] |
| United States and Canada | 3 September 2026 (US pre-orders opened in July 2026 on Amazon, whose listing gave a 1 September 2026 shipping date) | US$499 (clear or sun lenses); US$599 (photochromic lenses); CA$699 | vive.com, Amazon[3][15][16][17] |
| United Kingdom and Europe | Orders from 3 September 2026, shipping from 21 September 2026 | GBP 429; EUR 469 | vive.com and selected channels; the first European wave targeted Germany, the United Kingdom and France[3][18] |
| Australia | 14 September 2026 | AU$799 | HTC VIVE online store, Amazon, selected Harvey Norman stores[19][20] |
HTC's 3 September 2026 announcement, datelined Berkeley, California and Taipei, covered Europe, North America and Australia together. HTC co-founder and chairperson Cher Wang said: "Technology should free our imaginations, and allow us to create and experience and improve our lives. VIVE Eagle is where style meets intelligence, it taps into powerful AI tools and frees your hands so you can be more present in the moment." The same release priced the optional Power Boost battery accessory at US$49, GBP 45 and EUR 49.[3] In the United States the base price of US$499 applies to the clear and sunglass lens versions; Android Headlines reported a US$599 price for the photochromic version, which HTC's US store listed as "available at a later date" in September 2026.[21][22] Android Authority also gave US$599 for the photochromic version on launch day.[15] By late September 2026 the US store offered ten configurations: nine at US$499 in clear or sun lenses (two of them, the Berry sun-lens and Coffee clear-lens Square frames, marked "Coming Soon") and one Square frame in black with "Transitions" photochromic lenses at US$599, although the store's footnotes still said the AdaptiveSun lenses would arrive later.[23]
For the Western launch HTC designed a frame fit with no nose pads and a changed temple curve, meant to suit European and North American head shapes. The Asian-fit version with nose pads is also supplied in these regions, and the frame and lens choices together produce more than 20 combinations. At launch the glasses were sold mainly through electronics retailers and eyewear shops, with telecom operators to be added later, according to INSIDE. Charles Huang did not give a sales target for the new markets. He said the market's response would become clearer toward the end of the fourth quarter of 2026, in November and December.[18]
The Pantos frame, which had already appeared in HTC's US pre-order listings in July 2026, reached Taiwan in the same week at NT$15,600, the same price as the square frame, through Chunghwa Telecom and Taiwan Mobile.[16][9] The Taiwanese Pantos frame came in charcoal black, brown and blue. Both carriers sold it with selected 5G plans, some of which brought the up-front price down to NT$0, while Senao International and 2020EYEhaus offered try-on, eye tests and lens fitting. The round frame is a variant, not a successor: the square frame stayed on sale, owners of the first version received the new software features, and Huang said HTC internally treats the two frames as the same product generation.[18]
Design and hardware
Frames and lenses
VIVE Eagle is built to look like ordinary eyewear, with all electronics housed in the temples. The original frame is a square design; the Pantos frame, which HTC introduced in Taiwan as new in September 2026, has a soft-round shape and comes with small and large nose pads in the box.[1][9] Both frames are 148.88 mm wide with 150.2 mm temples and a 20 mm bridge; HTC's specification page gives the Pantos lens as 41.9 x 48.49 mm and the Square lens as 39.98 x 48.85 mm. The same page lists the Pantos frame at 48.5 g and the Square frame at 49 g, both including lenses, while HTC's US and Canadian store pages state the reverse (Square 48.5 g, Pantos 49 g) and note that weight varies with frame size, lens type and accessories.[1][21][17] At the 2025 launch HTC described the glasses simply as "under 49 grams".[2] The Asian launches offered M and L sizes, and Android Authority quoted 48.8 g for the medium size of the US version.[6][16] In its Singapore review, HardwareZone gave HTC's figures as 48.8 g for the medium size and 51.5 g for the large, both with lenses; the medium size came in Black, Berry, Coffee and Grey, the large only in Black and Grey.[24] In the box, both frames come with a charging cable, a glasses case, ear grips and a safety and warranty card.[1]
Lenses come from Zeiss in three types: UV400 sunglass, UV400 blue-light-blocking clear, and UV380 "AdaptiveSun" photochromic lenses.[1] Only the sun lenses were included at the Taiwan launch; clear and photochromic versions went on sale in later markets, including Singapore and Japan.[2][6][8] Prescription lenses can be fitted by opticians; in Taiwan HTC named 2020EYEhaus as its optical partner.[25] The frame is rated IP54 against dust and splashes.[1]
The controls are a power/AI button on the left temple, a capture button on the right temple and a touchpad on the right temple for scrolling and navigation, plus voice commands, which start with the wake word "Hey Vive".[1][26]
Camera
The single 12 MP ultra-wide camera sits in the frame front and records HDR photos at 3024 x 4032 pixels. At launch, video was limited to 1512 x 2016 pixels at 30 fps.[25][27] The September 2026 software update raised the maximum to 2176 x 2944 pixels ("3K") at 30 fps and added a slow-motion mode; HTC's current specification sheet lists the 3K figure.[1][9] HTC's 2026 launch material also says that photos and video use electronic stabilization, and INSIDE reported that the update added AI image optimization.[3][18] HTC's product page names horizon alignment as an AI camera feature.[4] In Engadget's September 2026 review, slow-motion clips were captured at 120 fps at 960 x 1280 pixels, regular clips were limited to 10 minutes, and the 32 GB of storage held roughly 50 videos.[26] At launch HTC stated that the storage holds more than 3,000 photos or more than 50 videos of up to 3 minutes each.[25]
A capture LED lights or pulses whenever the camera is active, and HTC states that it adjusts its brightness to stay visible in different lighting. Recording stops automatically if the glasses are removed or the LED is covered, and an optional setting lets bystanders end a recording by saying "Stop filming".[2][3] HTC's specification sheet lists two LEDs, a capture LED and a separate status LED.[1]
Audio and microphones
Two open-ear stereo speakers in the temples handle music, calls and assistant responses; HTC describes them as bass-enhanced with sound-leakage reduction. A beamforming array of one directional and three omnidirectional microphones is used for calls and voice commands.[1][4]
Processor, memory and connectivity
The glasses run on a Qualcomm Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1 chip with 4 GB of RAM and 32 GB of storage. They connect to a phone over Bluetooth 5.3 and support Wi-Fi 6E.[1] A smartphone with iOS 17.6 or later, or Android 10 or later, running the VIVE Connect app is required.[1][25]
Battery and charging
The 235 mAh battery is rated by HTC for over 36 hours of standby, up to 4.5 hours of continuous music playback and over 3 hours of continuous voice calls. Charging uses a magnetic cable; HTC quotes 1-50% in 10 minutes and 1-80% in 23 minutes, and the glasses can be used while charging.[1][4] In the 2026 launch material HTC gives a broader figure of 4 to 6 hours of active use.[3]
The optional Power Boost is a magnetic battery that weighs under 8 g and adds 120 mAh, taking the total to 355 mAh.[4] It sells for US$49 in the United States and AU$79 in Australia.[3][19] According to HTC, as reported by INSIDE, the magnetic interface also leaves room for future hardware add-ons.[18] Engadget's review describes the proprietary magnetic connector as two exposed pins on the left arm, notes that the charging cable is a 1.2-meter USB-C lead, and says the Power Boost gives at least half a battery's worth of charge.[26]
Software and features
VIVE AI and third-party models
The on-device VIVE AI assistant handles everyday commands such as taking a photo or controlling music without an internet connection. For open-ended questions it passes the request to a large language model; the wearer chooses between Google Gemini and OpenAI GPT in the VIVE Connect app, and HTC says the available services depend on region.[27][4] The glasses can also trigger the phone's own assistant, including Siri and Google Assistant, for calls, reminders, calendars, music and navigation.[4] At the 2025 launch the ChatGPT option was labelled beta.[12] HTC states that these AI features work independently of the wearer's own Gemini or ChatGPT account, so signing in with a personal account is generally not required.[4] Because Gemini and OpenAI's models are unavailable in mainland China, HTC had no plans to sell the glasses there as of September 2026.[18]
Other assistant functions on HTC's product page include an "AI memory" that stores and recalls notes, lists, contacts and details such as where the wearer parked, and a search function for sports scores, stock prices and nearby places. The AI button can be assigned custom prompts for a tap or a double tap, for example to identify a landmark, plant or animal or to describe a scene.[4] The September 2026 update added a scheduled power-off setting.[18]
HTC emphasizes data handling in its marketing. Photos and videos are stored locally and encrypted; requests sent to third-party models are de-identified first; and HTC states that user data is not sold and is not used to train AI models. At the 2025 launch HTC said VIVE AI was pending ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 certification; by September 2026 it stated that it held both.[2][3][4] A footnote on the product page specifies that the two ISO/IEC certifications apply to HTC's certified management systems, not to individual AI models or product features unless stated otherwise. VIVE AI Notes recordings are stored locally with AES-256 encryption.[4]
Translation, notes and streaming
At launch the glasses translated text captured by the camera into spoken audio in 13 languages: Arabic, Traditional Chinese, English, French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Spanish, Korean, Thai and Turkish.[2] By September 2026 HTC listed visual translation in more than 70 languages and live speech translation in more than 90 languages. Live translation has a Conversation Mode for two-way exchanges and a Listening Mode for speeches or other continuous audio.[4] The September 2026 update also expanded VIVE AI Notes, which records, transcribes and summarizes conversations with speaker identification, to 96 languages, and added head gestures for answering (nod) or rejecting (shake) calls.[9]
The same update added first-person live streaming through the VIVE Connect app. HTC's product page names YouTube and Twitch as destinations, while its US store page lists YouTube and Facebook; Taiwanese coverage of the update quoted about 1.2 hours of streaming per charge.[4][9]
Subscription
Full access to the AI features requires a VIVE AI subscription. Every purchase includes 24 months of the VIVE AI Plus tier; HTC also sells a higher VIVE AI Pro tier and additional AI credits, and states that supported languages and usage limits vary by tier and region.[21][4] Some subscription features also consume VIVE AI credits, which are used up according to feature usage.[23] HTC's US product page advertises 15 hours of VIVE AI Notes at no extra cost.[4] In Taiwan, INSIDE reported that new users received an extra 300 credits a month for their first three months, about five hours of AI use, with one-off credit purchases or Plus and Pro subscriptions available for heavier use.[18] In Australia, CyberShack reported that VIVE AI Plus covers translation in up to 12 languages with 100 AI credits per month and would cost AU$4.99 per month or AU$49.90 per year after the included two years, while VIVE AI Pro costs AU$15.99 per month or AU$159.90 per year and includes 400 credits per month.[20]
Developer SDK
HTC's developer portal publishes a VIVE AI Glasses SDK for iOS and Android. HTC describes it as giving third-party apps access to the glasses' input interface, so that developers can use voice interaction, camera capture, music and translation in their own apps. The documented functions cover connection handling, speech transcription and text-to-speech, microphone audio streaming, image capture, video streaming, key events and the user's preferred locale. As of 29 September 2026 the portal listed versions 0.1.0 and 0.2.0 in its release archive.[28]
Awards
VIVE Eagle received two Red Dot Awards in 2026: a Product Design award in the smart glasses category, where the jury called the design "sophisticated in terms of technology and ergonomics", and a second award for its packaging, a reusable cylindrical paper-tube box with a synthetic leather pouch.[29][30]
Place in HTC's business
In its 2025 letter to shareholders, HTC presents VIVE Eagle as the first AI-powered smart glasses from its VIVE Intelligent Systems business and says the product "represents the company's transition from immersive headsets to AI-native wearables". The same letter describes the VIVE AI platform, which combines large language models and AI agents, as having launched first on VIVE Eagle, and says HTC is extending it to its VIVERSE platform in 2026.[31]
At the September 2026 Taiwan launch, Charles Huang said that eyewear stores sold more glasses per store, while telecom stores, with many more outlets, sold the most units overall. He gave the buyer mix as about 70 percent men and 30 percent women, most of them over 30. INSIDE added that HTC's AI glasses were reported to have outsold its phones in 2026. HTC expected AI glasses to enter a growth phase from 2027 as voice models matured and weights approached what people accept for all-day wear, and it cited field of view, clarity, outdoor brightness, power use and weight as the limits on putting a display in the lens. The company said it would release another AI hardware product in the fourth quarter of 2026 and planned a next-generation VIVE glasses product for 2027, possibly in the first half.[18]
Reception
Road to VR's Ben Lang noted at the announcement that the Eagle has no display of any kind and is positioned as a vehicle for AI voice assistance and media capture, sharing basic features such as the camera button and recording LED with Meta's Ray-Ban glasses.[27] Engadget's Steve Dent framed it as a direct challenger to Ray-Ban Meta, one gram heavier than Meta's glasses.[5]
Before the Western launch, Aaron Yip of HardwareZone reviewed the Singapore version in July 2026. He found the glasses comfortable for short stretches but noticeable after a while, especially on the bridge of the nose; judged the open-ear speakers fine for voice prompts, podcasts and casual music but no replacement for proper earbuds; and noted that video at the time was limited to 1,512 x 2,016 pixels while the Ray-Ban Meta (Gen 2) could record 3K. He would recommend the Eagle to buyers who want AI assistance, note-taking and privacy, but concluded that the Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2 remained "the more convincing buy for now" at the Singapore price of S$730 to S$880.[24]
Reviews of the US version appeared in September 2026. Joe Fedewa of How-To Geek scored the glasses 7/10, praising the 49 g weight, the open-ear speakers and the choice of assistant, and found camera output comparable to Ray-Ban Meta, but criticized low-light performance and the US$120 premium over Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2.[32] Daniel Cooper of Engadget gave a score of 7.4 out of 10. He liked the weight, the button layout and the privacy measures, including the manual import of photos over the glasses' own Wi-Fi network, but described the photos as "flat and nondescript", found the AI assistant unreliable (when asked to read a novel aloud it stopped after a few words each time, citing content guidelines, and it gave only "the gist" of a restaurant menu), and judged the speakers tinny with weak bass. His verdict was that the glasses "did nothing to win over this AI camera glasses skeptic" at US$499 against Meta's US$299.[26] Anshel Sag of the analyst firm Moor Insights & Strategy, after two weeks with the glasses, called them comparable to Meta's in comfort, design and appearance, and about 10 percent lighter than his Oakley Meta HSTN. He found image quality not quite as good as on Meta's most recent glasses, put battery life at about three to four hours, and often charged from the Power Boost rather than the stationary proprietary cable. He also noted that the wearer cannot ask the glasses for their battery level by voice. His conclusion was that the glasses are "reasonably priced, privacy-focused, and very comfortable and stylish to wear" but "may not be for everyone".[33]
See also
References
- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 "VIVE Eagle Specs". VIVE. HTC Corporation. https://www.vive.com/us/product/vive-eagle/spec/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 "HTC Unveils VIVE Eagle AI Glasses". VIVE Newsroom. HTC Corporation. 2025-08-14. https://www.vive.com/us/newsroom/2025-08-14/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 "Style Meets Intelligence: HTC Announces VIVE Eagle - Privacy-Centric AI Smart Glasses". Yahoo Finance. Business Wire. 2026-09-03. https://finance.yahoo.com/technology/ai/articles/style-meets-intelligence-htc-announces-130000138.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 4.00 4.01 4.02 4.03 4.04 4.05 4.06 4.07 4.08 4.09 4.10 4.11 4.12 4.13 4.14 "VIVE Eagle - New AI Glasses with Translation, Bluetooth, Music". VIVE. HTC Corporation. https://www.vive.com/us/product/vive-eagle/overview/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Steve Dent (2025-08-14). "HTC takes on Meta with the Vive Eagle smart glasses". Engadget. https://www.engadget.com/ai/htc-takes-on-meta-with-the-vive-eagle-smart-glasses-120048879.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 Glenn Chua (2026-03-18). "HTC's new smart glasses launched in Singapore". HardwareZone. https://www.hardwarezone.com.sg/mobile/wearables/htc-vive-eagle-ai-smart-glasses-wearable-singapore-launch. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 "HTC 港推 AI 眼鏡 VIVE Eagle 第一身相機+翻譯將支援廣東話". unwire.hk. 2025-12-10. https://unwire.hk/2025/12/10/htc-vive-eagle-hk-launch/mobile-phone/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 北川研斗 (2026-04-21). "HTCからスマートグラス「VIVE Eagle」国内発売、auなどで24日発売". ケータイ Watch. Impress. https://k-tai.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/news/2103292.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 黃筱晴 (2026-09-04). "HTC VIVE Eagle智慧眼鏡推全新圓框款 3K錄影、AI翻譯、直播全面升級". 經濟日報. United Daily News. https://money.udn.com/money/story/5612/9733563. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ "HTC's VIVE Eagle AI glasses seeing great demand in preorder sales: Distributor". Focus Taiwan. Central News Agency. 2025-08-30. https://focustaiwan.tw/business/202508300004. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 Michail (2025-08-14). "HTC Vive Eagle announced with 12MP camera, AI translation and 36-hour battery life". GSMArena. https://www.gsmarena.com/htc_vive_eagle_announced_with_12mp_camera_ai_translation_and_36hour_battery_life_-news-69046.php. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ Charlotte Lee (2026-03-09). "Taiwan's HTC launches AI glasses in Singapore". Taiwan News. https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/news/6316779. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ "日常に溶け込む軽量型AIグラス HTC「VIVE Eagle」をau +1 collectionから4月24日に発売". au. KDDI. 2026-04-21. https://www.au.com/information/topic/mobile/2026-003/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 Stephen Schenck (2026-09-03). "HTC challenges Meta for the US smart glasses market with Vive Eagle". Android Authority. https://www.androidauthority.com/htc-vive-eagle-us-3706492/. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 Jay Bonggolto (2026-07-13). "HTC Vive Eagle lands in the US to challenge Ray-Ban Meta". Android Authority. https://www.androidauthority.com/htc-vive-eagle-us-preorders-live-3687050/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 17.0 17.1 "Vive Eagle AI Glasses". VIVE Store Canada. HTC Corporation. https://shop-ca.vive.com/products/vive-eagle. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 18.3 18.4 18.5 18.6 18.7 18.8 Sherlock (2026-09-03). "VIVE Eagle 圓框款登台、功能全面升級，HTC 同步進軍歐美試水溫". INSIDE. https://www.inside.com.tw/article/42289-htc-launches-upgraded-vive-eagle-round-frame-glasses-in-taiwan-as-it-tests-us-and-european-markets. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 19.0 19.1 "HTC VIVE launches Eagle AI smart glasses in Australia". IT Brief Australia. 2026-09-04. https://itbrief.com.au/story/htc-vive-launches-eagle-ai-smart-glasses-in-australia. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 20.0 20.1 Scott Hunt (2026-09-07). "HTC VIVE Eagle AI smart glasses are launching from 14th September". CyberShack. https://cybershack.com.au/gadgets-and-stuff/htc-vive-eagle-announcement/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 21.0 21.1 21.2 "VIVE Eagle AI Glasses". VIVE Store United States. HTC Corporation. https://shop-us.vive.com/products/vive-eagle. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ Sai Krishna (2026-09-03). "HTC Vive Eagle Smart Glasses Finally Land in the US". Android Headlines. https://www.androidheadlines.com/2026/09/htc-vive-eagle-smart-glasses-finally-land-in-the-us.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 23.0 23.1 "VIVE Eagle AI Glasses". VIVE Store United States. HTC Corporation. https://shop-us.vive.com/products/vive-eagle. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 24.0 24.1 Aaron Yip (2026-07-12). "HTC VIVE Eagle review: AI smart glasses that fall short". HardwareZone Singapore. https://www.hardwarezone.com.sg/mobile/wearables/htc-vive-eagle-ai-smart-glasses-review. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ 25.0 25.1 25.2 25.3 VIVE Team (2025-08-15). "Introducing VIVE Eagle: Smart Glasses Built for Everyday Life". VIVE Blog. HTC Corporation. https://blog.vive.com/us/introducing-vive-eagle-smart-glasses-built-for-everyday-life/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 26.0 26.1 26.2 26.3 Daniel Cooper (2026-09-15). "HTC Vive Eagle review: Pricey smart glasses that fail to impress". Engadget. https://www.engadget.com/2257186/htc-vive-eagle-review/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ 27.0 27.1 27.2 Ben Lang (2025-08-19). "HTC Enters the Smartglasses Race with VIVE Eagle". Road to VR. https://roadtovr.com/htc-vive-eagle-smart-glasses-announcement/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ "VIVE AI Glasses SDK". VIVE Developer Resources. HTC Corporation. https://developer.vive.com/resources/vive-ai-glasses-sdk/. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ "Red Dot Design Award: VIVE EAGLE". Red Dot Design Award. https://www.red-dot.org/project/vive-eagle-89369. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ "Red Dot Design Award: HTC VIVE Eagle". Red Dot Design Award. https://www.red-dot.org/project/htc-vive-eagle-90157. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ "Letter to Shareholders". HTC Investor Relations. HTC Corporation. https://investors.htc.com/en/corporate-governance/letter-to-shareholders/. Retrieved 2026-09-29.
- ↑ Joe Fedewa (2026-09-03). "HTC's Vive Eagle smart glasses fix Meta's biggest flaw, but it comes at a price". How-To Geek. https://www.howtogeek.com/htc-vive-eagle-smart-glasses-review/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
- ↑ Anshel Sag (2026-09-04). "HTC Vive Eagle AI Smart Glasses Review - Putting Privacy Back In Users' Hands". Moor Insights & Strategy. https://moorinsightsstrategy.com/field-notes/htc-vive-eagle-ai-smart-glasses-review-putting-privacy-back-in-users-hands/. Retrieved 2026-09-29.