Jump to content

Xiaomi AI Glasses

From VR & AR Wiki
Xiaomi AI Glasses[1][2][3]
Basic Info
VR/AR AI glasses (no display)
Type Smart glasses
Subtype AI Glasses
Developer Xiaomi
Manufacturer Xiaomi
Announcement Date 26 June 2025
Release Date 26 June 2025 (China)
Price CNY 1,999 (standard); CNY 2,699 (monochrome electrochromic); CNY 2,999 (color electrochromic); China launch prices
Website https://www.mi.com/prod/xiaomi-ai-glasses
Versions Standard; Monochrome Electrochromic; Color Electrochromic
Requires Companion Xiaomi Glasses app on Android 10 or later, or iOS 15 or later
System
Operating System Xiaomi Vela OS
Chipset Qualcomm Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1 plus BES2700 low-power Bluetooth audio processor
Storage
Storage 32 GB
Memory 4 GB
Audio
Audio Two open-ear speakers
Microphone Five microphones, including one bone-conduction microphone
Camera 12 MP Sony IMX681, f/2.2, 105 degree field of view; 4032 x 3024 photos; 2K video at 30 fps with electronic image stabilization
Connectivity
Connectivity Bluetooth 5.4; Wi-Fi 6 (5 GHz)
Ports USB-C
WiFi Wi-Fi 6 (5 GHz)
Bluetooth Bluetooth 5.4
Power USB-C charging, about 45 minutes to full; can be used while charging
Battery Capacity 263 mAh silicon-carbon battery
Battery Life 8.6 hours typical use; 7 hours music playback; 21 hours standby (manufacturer figures)
Charge Time About 45 minutes
Device
Weight 40 g without lenses
Material TR90 nylon frame; titanium alloy hinges
Color Black; Tortoiseshell Brown; Parrot Green
Input Voice (Super XiaoAI), touch strip on the right temple, camera button
Compliance IP54


Xiaomi AI Glasses (Chinese: 小米AI眼镜) are camera-equipped smart glasses without a display, developed and sold by Xiaomi. They pair a 12 megapixel first-person camera, open-ear speakers and a five-microphone array with Xiaomi's Super XiaoAI voice assistant, and are the company's first product in the AI glasses category defined by Ray-Ban Meta.[1][4]

Xiaomi founder and chief executive Lei Jun introduced the glasses on 26 June 2025 at the company's "Human x Car x Home" launch event in Beijing, alongside the YU7 electric SUV and the MIX Flip 2 phone. The glasses went on sale in China the same day. The standard edition with clear lenses launched at CNY 1,999; two editions with electrochromic tinting lenses cost CNY 2,699 and CNY 2,999.[4][5][6][7]

The glasses weigh 40 g without lenses, run Xiaomi's Vela OS on a Qualcomm Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1 processor paired with a low-power audio chip, and have a 263 mAh battery that Xiaomi rates at 8.6 hours of typical use.[3][2] They were sold only in China at launch, and Xiaomi had not announced availability in other markets.[3] The product is distinct from the earlier Xiaomi Smart Glasses concept and the Xiaomi Wireless AR Glass Discovery Edition, both of which had displays.[8]

Reviewed 20 September 2026. Launch date, editions and prices, hardware specifications, software updates, IDC and Counterpoint market figures, 2026 status and every citation checked against the cited sources. About review dates.

Announcement and release

Background

In November 2024, 36Kr reported that Xiaomi was developing AI glasses with the contract manufacturer GoerTek, that the product was planned to debut at the Xiaomi Fan Festival in April 2025, and that Lei Jun had set an initial shipment target of no less than 300,000 units. The report placed the project in the context of Ray-Ban Meta shipments, which had passed 1.1 million units in the first three quarters of 2024.[9][10] The April debut did not happen; KrASIA described the June launch as following a delay from the originally planned April date.[5]

Xiaomi had sold glasses-shaped wearables before. IT之家 (ITHome) listed the Mijia Audio Glasses 2, the wireless AR glasses and the 2021 Xiaomi Smart Glasses concept with a MicroLED microdisplay as earlier products, and described the AI Glasses as a different form factor closer to Ray-Ban Meta and the RayNeo V3.[8]

On 25 June 2025 Xiaomi announced on Weibo that the glasses would be unveiled the next evening. Lei Jun called them "personal intelligent devices for the next era" and a portable entry point to AI, and published short videos showing two core functions: asking the XiaoAI assistant about objects in view, and hands-free first-person video recording.[11]

Launch

Lei Jun presented the glasses on the evening of 26 June 2025 at the Human x Car x Home event in Beijing. The same event introduced the YU7, Xiaomi's first SUV.[4][12] Xiaomi said at the event that the battery lasts 8.6 hours on a charge, twice the figure for Ray-Ban Meta, and recharges in 45 minutes.[4] The company's own comparison also cited a 45 minute charge against 75 minutes for Ray-Ban Meta, and noted that the glasses charge through their own USB-C port rather than a case.[7]

The glasses went on sale in China immediately through Mi.com, Mi Home stores, the Xiaomi Auto app and other official channels.[2] Road to VR reported more than 25,000 reservations on JD.com at the time of the announcement, and noted that Xiaomi described the frame as optimized for Asian face shapes, which left availability outside China uncertain.[1] GSMArena wrote that Xiaomi had not said whether the glasses would be sold outside China.[3] In January 2026 Xiaomi launched the Mijia Smart Audio Glasses internationally at 179 euros; that product has speakers and microphones but no camera, and is not a version of the AI Glasses.[13] As of September 2026 the AI Glasses remain listed on Xiaomi's Chinese online store at CNY 1,999 and up.[14]

In August 2026 ITHome relayed a report from XR Vision that a second-generation model had finished development but that Xiaomi president Lu Weibing had held back its launch over the design, pushing it to the fourth quarter of 2026 or later. A Xiaomi representative told ITHome the report was false and did not give a date.[15] Xiaomi has not announced a successor as of September 2026.

Editions and pricing

Three editions were offered at launch, differing only in their lenses. All three come in Black, Parrot Green and Tortoiseshell Brown; the brown and green frames are semi-transparent.[5][6]

Edition Lenses China launch price
Standard Clear; official prescription lenses available CNY 1,999
Monochrome Electrochromic Tint adjustable in four steps from dark black to light gray CNY 2,699
Color Electrochromic Tint switchable among purple, blue, pink and gray CNY 2,999

Sources: Notebookcheck and The Ghost Howls.[6][16]

Sales and market data

Pandaily reported that the glasses sold more than 10,000 units on JD.com within 12 hours of launch, reaching first place on the platform's smart glasses bestseller list, and that the electrochromic editions sold out within minutes; five days after launch the Xiaomi flagship store on JD.com had passed 10,000 units and Tmall more than 4,000.[17] A 36Kr commentary in July 2025 put sales at about 50,000 units across platforms in the first three days.[18] According to 36Kr, project lead Li Chuangqi said the product had been personally approved by Lei Jun and that sales after release exceeded expectations several times over.[19]

Counterpoint Research listed Xiaomi among the AI glasses makers that shipped in the first half of 2025, a half-year in which it measured global smart glasses shipments growing 110 percent year on year with Ray-Ban Meta at 73 percent share.[20] In December 2025, IDC reported that Xiaomi ranked second in the combined XR headset and glasses market in the third quarter of 2025 with a 4.3 percent share, "driven by the launch of its AI glasses", behind Meta at 75.7 percent.[21] IDC's first-quarter 2026 data put Xiaomi third at 3.1 percent, behind Meta (69.2 percent) and RayNeo (3.4 percent), with the share attributed primarily to shipments in China across Xiaomi's audio-first and camera-equipped models.[22] Counterpoint Research's first-quarter 2026 data, as reported by ITHome, ranked Xiaomi (including the Mijia brand) first in China's smart glasses market with a 28 percent share.[15]

Zhidx reported before launch that GoerTek was the contract manufacturer and that the supply chain included Sony image sensors, Sunny Optical lenses, OFILM camera modules and AAC Technologies speakers, with an estimated hardware cost of about US$177.5 per unit.[11]

Design and hardware

Frame and fit

The glasses have a D-shaped frame made of TR90 nylon with titanium alloy hinges that Xiaomi says were tested for 18,000 open-close cycles. The temples rotate 12 degrees outward and tilt 5 degrees forward, a geometry Xiaomi describes as designed for Asian facial contours. The frame is rated IP54 against dust and splashes.[2] The frame weighs 40 g without lenses;[16] a July 2025 teardown by the Chinese audio site 52audio weighed a black unit at about 44.7 g with its factory lenses and described the frame as a classic D-shaped design.[23] Prescription lenses can be fitted through Xiaomi's official channels, both online and in stores.[7] A USB-C charging port sits on one temple, so the glasses charge from any USB-C source without a charging case.[3]

In its June 2025 hands-on, the Chinese outlet Leitech measured the temple at 7.5 mm thick at its middle, 4.6 mm over the ear and 6.5 mm at the tip where the USB-C port sits, compared with 3.1 mm on the reviewer's ordinary glasses, and rated comfort as average for that reason, while noting that the weight is distributed so that the nose bridge carries little pressure.[24]

Camera

The single camera uses a 12 megapixel Sony IMX681 sensor behind an f/2.2 lens with a 105 degree field of view. It takes 4032 x 3024 photos and records 2K video at 30 frames per second with electronic image stabilization.[1][2] A physical button on the frame takes a photo with a short press, which Xiaomi says completes in 0.8 seconds, and starts or stops video with a long press.[5][16] Individual clips are limited to 10 minutes, and Xiaomi quotes 45 minutes of continuous recording per charge.[16][2]

The camera can also serve third-party video calls and live streaming. On supported Xiaomi phones running HyperOS, the phone detects the glasses as an external camera so that a video call or stream can switch to the wearer's first-person view.[2][16]

Audio and microphones

Two open-ear speakers sit in the temples. Xiaomi describes a symmetrical, reverse-sound-field design intended to limit sound leakage to bystanders.[2] ITHome identified the drivers as 1810 dual-magnet units and noted a privacy mode that lowers media and call volume further.[8] Five microphones pick up the wearer's voice, and Xiaomi claims usable wind-noise suppression while cycling at 12 m/s.[2] The teardown located the bone-conduction microphone in the silicone-covered nose pads, with the four MEMS microphones spread across the frame and temples, and measured the speaker drivers as oval units of about 18 x 10 mm.[23] The glasses connect over Bluetooth 5.4 with the AAC codec and support Wi-Fi 6 on the 5 GHz band.[16]

Processor, memory and software platform

The glasses use a dual-chip design: a Qualcomm Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1 handles camera processing, AI recognition and translation, while a Bestechnic BES2700 (BES2700H) low-power Bluetooth audio chip runs music playback, calls and voice wake-up. The system switches between the two according to load to save power.[1][2][8][23] Memory is 4 GB with 32 GB of storage.[16] The on-device operating system is Xiaomi's Vela OS.[3]

Battery

The 263 mAh battery uses a silicon-carbon anode, which Xiaomi markets under its Jinshajiang battery name.[8] Xiaomi's ratings are 8.6 hours of typical mixed use, about 7 hours of continuous music playback, 21 hours of standby while worn and 45 minutes of continuous video recording, with a full charge in about 45 minutes over USB-C. The glasses can be used while charging.[2] ITHome reported that Xiaomi's typical-use figure is based on a mix of 90 minutes of calls, 15 minutes of video recording, 50 photos, 1,200 seconds of XiaoAI voice conversation and 20 image questions.[8] Notebookcheck set the 8.6 hour rating against the four hours quoted for Ray-Ban Meta glasses.[6] The 52audio teardown found a Sunwoda pouch cell labelled 255 mAh (0.99 Wh at 3.87 V nominal), slightly below the 263 mAh typical capacity Xiaomi quotes.[23]

Electrochromic lenses

The two higher-priced editions have electrochromic lenses whose tint changes in about 0.2 seconds through a touch gesture on the temple. The monochrome edition has four tint levels between 10 percent and 48 percent light transmittance.[2] The color edition cycles among purple, blue, pink and gray.[16] KrASIA characterized the feature as a modernized take on transition lenses rather than a technical leap.[5]

Specifications

Item Specification
Weight 40 g without lenses
Frame D-shaped TR90 nylon; titanium alloy hinges rated for 18,000 cycles
Processor Qualcomm Snapdragon AR1 Gen 1 plus BES2700 low-power audio chip
Memory and storage 4 GB RAM; 32 GB storage
Operating system Xiaomi Vela OS
Camera 12 MP Sony IMX681; f/2.2; 105 degree field of view; 4032 x 3024 photos; 2K 30 fps video with EIS
Audio Two open-ear speakers; five microphones including bone conduction
Connectivity Bluetooth 5.4 (AAC); Wi-Fi 6, 5 GHz
Battery 263 mAh silicon-carbon; 8.6 h typical use; 21 h standby; 45 min charge via USB-C
Ingress protection IP54
Companion app Xiaomi Glasses app; Android 10 or later, iOS 15 or later

Sources: Road to VR, FoneArena, GSMArena and The Ghost Howls.[1][2][3][16]

Software and features

Super XiaoAI assistant

The glasses have no display, and all interaction is through voice, the temple touch strip and the phone app.[3][17] Xiaomi's Super XiaoAI assistant (超级小爱; "Hyper XiaoAI" in some English-language coverage) is woken by name. Through the camera it answers questions about objects in view, identifies plants and pet breeds, estimates food calories, and translates text; Xiaomi lists translation between Chinese and 10 languages including English, French, Japanese and Korean, plus encyclopedia-style question answering.[11][12][8][16][1] The Xiaomi Glasses app stores photos, videos, recordings and translations and offers summary templates for meetings, interviews, lectures and classes.[2]

The assistant also controls Mi Home smart home devices by voice and, on Xiaomi phones, sets alarms and reminders and places calls.[8][16] Some functions depend on the phone: the companion app runs on Android 10 or later and iOS 15 or later, but first-person camera switching during calls and streaming, and phone control by voice, require a Xiaomi phone on HyperOS.[2][16]

Payments

At launch Xiaomi said a QR code payment function using Alipay would follow by software update. The feature, called "look and pay" (看一下支付), arrived in firmware version 1.2.31.0 in September 2025. The wearer says "XiaoAI, scan and pay" with an amount, the camera reads the Alipay QR code in view, and the wearer confirms by voice; the transaction runs through Alipay's risk-control system. 36Kr reported an average of 2.8 seconds per payment in tests.[1][19]

Software updates

Date Version Changes
September 2025 1.2.31.0 Alipay look-and-pay QR payments[19]
November 2025 1.4.16.0 (909 MB) Douyin and custom RTMP live streaming; XiaoAI voice control of Xiaomi cars; English speaking practice mode; XiaoAI OneShot (a command spoken directly after the wake word, without waiting for a response); requires Xiaomi Glasses app 2.4.0 or later[25]
December 2025 Beta (Pioneer Experience Program) Voice payment of parking fees after linking a licence plate; option to disable the inner indicator light while charging; stability fixes; 200 testers recruited through the Xiaomi Community app[26]

Reception

Coverage at launch treated the glasses as China's direct answer to Ray-Ban Meta. Road to VR's Scott Hayden judged the specifications "pretty toe-to-toe" with Ray-Ban Meta and Oakley Meta HSTN, with battery life, the electrochromic lenses and the price as the main differences.[1] Notebookcheck's Ricci Rox presented them as an alternative to Ray-Ban Meta with more than double the battery life.[6] PetaPixel's Matt Growcoot noted the same battery advantage and the 45 minute recharge.[27]

Hands-on reviews were more mixed. Writing for The Ghost Howls in July 2025, the Chinese XR creator DannieVR found that the frame stayed in place on lower nose bridges better than Ray-Ban Meta, rated the design 7 out of 10, and found battery life slightly longer than Meta's glasses in her testing. She described the audio as flat with little bass, the video stabilization as artificial-looking compared with Meta's, and low-light video as noisy. The assistant's visual recognition was inconsistent: it identified a Tesla Model Y correctly at times and as a Xiaomi SU7 at others, and it cannot be called while a video is recording. She rated smart home control and first-person video calls on Xiaomi phones as the strongest features and concluded that the glasses made sense mainly for people already using Xiaomi phones and Mi Home devices.[16]

Leitech's one-day test found the audio louder and better at limiting leakage than expected, with multipoint Bluetooth connection, but rated wearing comfort as average because of the thick temples.[24] A hands-on for 国际金融报 (International Finance News) found no obvious pressure when worn, good photos in bright indoor light but blurred video when the wearer turned quickly, and voice recognition that was accurate in quiet rooms and weaker in noisy ones.[28] 36Kr summarized early online reactions in July 2025 as mixed, with praise for the price and core functions alongside renewed skepticism about privacy and covert recording.[18]

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 Scott Hayden (2025-06-26). "Xiaomi Unveils China's Answer to Ray-Ban Meta Smart Glasses with a Few Killer Features". Road to VR. https://roadtovr.com/xiaomi-ai-glasses-meta-smart-glasses-features/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  2. ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 Tamil G (2025-06-27). "Xiaomi AI Glasses with Snapdragon AR1, 12MP camera, IP54 ratings announced". FoneArena. https://www.fonearena.com/blog/457357/xiaomi-ai-glasses-price-features.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 Michail (2025-06-26). "Xiaomi AI Glasses debut with over 8 hours of battery life, alongside OpenWear Stereo Pro headphones". GSMArena. https://www.gsmarena.com/xiaomi_ai_glasses_debut_with_over_8_hours_of_battery_life_alongside_openwear_stereo_pro_headphones-news-68416.php. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Ben Jiang (2025-06-26). "Xiaomi's first AI-powered eyewear brings smartphone firm into 'war of hundreds of glasses'". South China Morning Post. https://www.scmp.com/tech/big-tech/article/3315917/xiaomis-first-ai-powered-eyewear-brings-smartphone-firm-war-hundreds-glasses. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 T. K. Lin (2025-06-27). "Xiaomi steps into smart eyewear with voice-enabled glasses built for everyday use". KrASIA. https://kr-asia.com/xiaomi-steps-into-smart-eyewear-with-voice-enabled-glasses-built-for-everyday-use. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 Ricci Rox (2025-06-26). "Xiaomi AI Glasses debut as alternative to Ray-Ban Meta AI Glasses but with much better battery life". Notebookcheck. https://www.notebookcheck.net/Xiaomi-AI-Glasses-debut-as-alternative-to-Ray-Ban-Meta-AI-Glasses-but-with-much-better-battery-life.1045149.0.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 鱼羊 (2025-06-26). "小米AI眼镜1999元起售！雷军：眼镜+相机+耳机+小爱，就是你的随身AI入口". 量子位. https://www.qbitai.com/2025/06/302223.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 8.6 8.7 马卡 (2025-06-27). "【IT之家评测室】小米 AI 眼镜体验：融合超级小爱、AI 摄像头、AI 耳机的三合一新形态". IT之家. https://www.ithome.com/0/864/065.htm. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  9. ↑ "Xiaomi to launch new AI glasses after Ray-Ban Meta stirs China demand". KrASIA. 36Kr. 2024-11-18. https://kr-asia.com/xiaomi-to-launch-new-ai-glasses-after-ray-ban-meta-stirs-china-demand. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  10. ↑ Debasish (2024-11-13). "Xiaomi reportedly working on AI Glasses with Goertek, set for release in Q2 2025". Gizmochina. https://www.gizmochina.com/2024/11/13/xiaomi-reportedly-working-on-ai-glasses-with-goertek-set-for-release-in-q2-2025/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 Yun Peng (2025-06-25). "Xiaomi's First AI Glasses Unveiled: Lei Jun Reveals Two Core Functions - Instant Access to AI Xiaoai and Stunning Video Shooting". 36Kr. Zhidx. https://eu.36kr.com/en/p/3351403107609225. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 "China's Xiaomi unveils first electric SUV, AI glasses". China Daily. 2025-06-27. https://www.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202506/27/WS685df335a310a04af22c8cc1.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  13. ↑ Rishaj Upadhyay (2026-01-15). "Xiaomi's Mijia Smart Audio Glasses Just Launched Globally Alongside Redmi Buds 8 Lite". Android Headlines. https://www.androidheadlines.com/2026/01/xiaomi-mijia-smart-audio-glasses-redmi-buds-8-lite-earbuds-global-launch.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  14. ↑ "小米AI眼镜". 小米商城. Xiaomi. https://www.mi.com/prod/xiaomi-ai-glasses. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 汪淼 (2026-08-05). "消息称小米第二代 AI 眼镜延迟到 Q4 或明年发布，相关负责人否认". IT之家. https://www.ithome.com/0/985/781.htm. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  16. ↑ 16.00 16.01 16.02 16.03 16.04 16.05 16.06 16.07 16.08 16.09 16.10 16.11 16.12 DannieVR and Skarredghost (2025-07-22). "Xiaomi AI Glasses hands-on: a promising first-gen product". The Ghost Howls. https://skarredghost.com/2025/07/22/xiaomi-ai-glasses-handson-review/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 "Xiaomi's Smart Glasses Go Viral: Inside China's Newest Tech Craze". Pandaily. 2025-07-02. https://pro.pandaily.com/p/xiaomis-smart-glasses-go-viral-inside. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 "The Xiaomi AI glasses are here, but how far away is the "era of smart glasses" from us?". 36Kr. 新摘商业评论. 2025-07-08. https://eu.36kr.com/en/p/3369987440592640. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 "Payment only takes 2.8 seconds. Will AI glasses eat into the mobile payment market?". 36Kr. TopMarketing. 2025-09-10. https://eu.36kr.com/en/p/3459627209479553. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  20. ↑ David Manners (2025-08-18). "Smart glasses becoming a serious market". Electronics Weekly. https://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/business/h1-smart-glasses-market-grew-110-2025-08/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  21. ↑ "Global XR Shipments Rebound Behind Glasses-First Momentum, IDC Reports". IDC. 2025-12-11. https://my.idc.com/getdoc.jsp?containerId=prUS54033425. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  22. ↑ "Smart Glasses Surge: The XR Market Is Rewriting Its Own Rules". IDC. 2026-06-15. https://www.idc.com/resource-center/blog/smart-glasses-surge-the-xr-market-is-rewriting-its-own-rules/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 23.3 "拆解报告：Xiaomi小米AI智能眼镜". 我爱音频网. 2025-07-09. https://www.52audio.com/archives/245045.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 "体验小米AI眼镜一阵子后，我们回答了5个买前必看的问题". 澎湃新闻. 雷科技. 2025-06-28. https://m.thepaper.cn/newsDetail_forward_31057295. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  25. ↑ "小米首款AI眼镜发布固件更新 支持抖音开播、小爱控车". 新浪科技. 快科技. 2025-11-19. https://finance.sina.com.cn/tech/roll/2025-11-19/doc-infxwvhf3851801.shtml. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  26. ↑ Sudhanshu (2025-12-11). "Xiaomi Starts New Beta Program for Xiaomi AI Glasses With Voice Parking Payments & System Upgrades". Gizmochina. https://www.gizmochina.com/2025/12/11/xiaomi-ai-glasses-new-beta-update-voice-parking-payments/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  27. ↑ Matt Growcoot (2025-06-27). "Xiaomi Unveils Smart Glasses to Rival Ray-Ban Meta". PetaPixel. https://petapixel.com/2025/06/27/xiaomi-unveils-smart-glasses-to-rival-ray-ban-meta/. Retrieved 2026-09-20.
  28. ↑ "实测小米首款AI眼镜！1999元带来的体验如何？市场蛋糕能否做大？". 证券时报网. 国际金融报. 2025-06-29. https://www.stcn.com/article/detail/2305288.html. Retrieved 2026-09-20.


Retrieved from "https://vrarwiki.com/index.php?title=Xiaomi_AI_Glasses&oldid=42165"