Rokid

Rokid Glasses adds a dual-eye Micro-LED display, up to 1500 nits, for captions, translation and navigation prompts, and weighs 49g. AI Glasses Style has no display at all, for an ultra-light 38.5g TR90 frame. Both run built-in GPT and Gemini support, real-time translation, a 12MP Sony camera, Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.3, 2GB RAM, 32GB storage, a four-microphone array and open-ear speakers.

Rokid Max 2 is a plug-and-view Full HD Micro-OLED display for a compatible USB-C phone, computer or handheld console, with built-in myopia adjustment. Rokid AR Spatial adds its own 8GB/128GB onboard compute running YodaOS-Master, a three-screen spatial workspace at 1920x1080 with 3DoF tracking, and a 5000mAh companion battery, so it does not need a host device to drive the display.

No. Rokid Max 2 connects over USB-C to a compatible smartphone, computer or handheld gaming device and displays whatever that device sends, up to a 300-inch virtual screen, with the source device handling all the processing.

Yes. Both models run voice-first commands through built-in GPT and Gemini support, with a four-microphone array for pickup and open-ear speakers for replies. AI Glasses Style adds object recognition, photo capture, meeting notes and navigation on top of that.

Yes. Rokid Max 2 and AR Spatial both include built-in myopia adjustment; AR Spatial's ranges from 0.00D to -6.00D. That lets many nearsighted wearers view the virtual display without a separate prescription insert underneath the glasses.