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In the event that you are working for much longer amounts of time, the anti-blue light glasses might be of great assistance in minimizing the amount of screen tiredness that you experience. As a result of the photochromic technology's ability to automatically adjust to the amount of sunlight, I no longer have to wear separate sunglasses. This is a significant advantage. There was no difficulty involved in the process of configuring the Bluetooth link. Streaming music, making phone calls, and listening to podcasts were all feasible without the necessity of earbuds owing to the glasses' smooth synchronization with my smartphone. Surprisingly, the quality of the speaker is really clear, and I am able to listen without experiencing any sensations of pain while still being aware of my surroundings. As a result of this, they are perfect for activities such as walking, cycling, or even more informal pursuits that take place outside. The modern design is something that I am also a fan of. Because they have an elegant and professional look, I am able to wear them in any setting, whether I am at the office, at home, or while I am out doing errands. This is because they have a sophisticated and expert appearance. Despite the fact that I have been wearing it for a number of hours, I continue to feel comfortable since the fit is adequate without being excessively constricting. The fact that the battery has a lengthy lifespan is still another advantage. In spite of the fact that the magnetic charger is easy to use, the glasses are able to keep their charge for a considerable amount of time. In light of this, I won't have to worry about often recharging them, which means I'll be able to take use of them throughout the day. Read more

So one of the things this review program lets me do is get multiple of similar items, and then I can directly compare them. I've received a bunch of blue-light glasses, blue-light photochromic glasses, and now one with bluetooth earbuds. If you're anything like me, you're sitting in front of a computer all the time. And in that case, blue-light blocking glasses do more for relaxing your face than anything you've ever experienced before. It's like magic. My experience with blue-light glasses has been great -- my main pair are the major gaming brand as they filter a crazy high amount of blue-light even on their yellow lenses. The problem with those though is that they have a tiny amount of magnification, so you can't nicely get up and walk around while wearing them for long. The distortion gets to be too much, which is why if I'm a bit more active, I wear something else. I've also found that lenses which are not yellow or orange are usually pretty terrible at blocking blue light. In fact, the reason why they look yellow/orange is because they're literally blocking the blue light from passing through, and the complementary remaining light color is yellow/orange. Most lenses that are clear fail. Until now. No idea why or how. But these pass. Now I don't have the transmission percentages, but I do have this nifty testing card and blue light. In the first pic, I have the blue light a bit back so you can see what this test looks like, but for the actual test, I get the bulb right up next to the lens right at the edge so it's max power right in front of the lens and card. That way you get the starkest results. And these, despite their clear-almost-blueish lenses surprisingly passed with flying colors. Look at the second pic for the results. So what are you looking at here? The blue light card, when shined with blue light, will darken in the white section to a purple hue wherever it was getting blasted with blue light. If the lens blocks the blue light, that portion behind the lens will still be white. If it doesn't block the blue light, the portion behind the lens will darken. And as you would expect with good lenses, the blue light card shows a stark line where the lens ends, and it's just plain white after that (where the lens was... I slid the frame back so you could see the stark line). This means these lenses are blocking a good percentage of the blue light. I don't have the light testing apparatus for actually determining the exact percentage, but I find this test is a decent proxy. And these passed. It's certainly not blocking ALL blue light, as you can still see blues when you wear them (blues would look greyscale or yellow if it was 100% blocking). Offhand, I think my main blue light glasses are 75% blocking. If I took an educated guess, I'd estimate these are probably somewhere around 20% blocking. The absolute minimum you want is usually around 15%, as any lower and you don't really get the facial relaxation effect. Don't worry about the spot on the lens in the second pic... that is just from testing, and really it's the blue light being strong enough that it's even triggering the photochromic effect in the glasses. Yes, when exposed to bright lights (including a glaring blue light test bulb), these lenses are photochromic and they actually dim to being sunglasses. The darkening effect goes away in 5-10 minutes or so, and the lenses return to clear colorless. The only criticism I really can deliver on these specifically is that the build quality is a bit lower than I'd like it to be, as they feel like really cheap plastic (even the lenses, definitely not glass, doubt they're even polycarbonate). With that said though, the price is absolutely stellar so you have to temper your expectations. As long as you know you're not getting some wayfarer quality frames and lenses, the rest is on you. If they used better quality materials, they could easily sell these for multiple times the price. As for style, they're horn-rim. If you like horn-rim or you're indifferent, great. If you don't, these are not for you. Some people just do. Some people just don't. Connecting with my phone was quick and painless. Turned them on and they appeared in the bluetooth pairing list. Paired, played music instantly. Now here's the rub... the sound quality is just as terrible as you should be expecting for open-ear headphones. That's not specific to these -- all open-ear headphones have this problem. The biggest factor in performance of open-ear is not so much even on the particular speakers, but your ear/head shape. If your ears stick out a lot like Dumbo the Elephant, especially at the bottom, you'll get much better sound as they "catch" the sound. If your ears are the polar opposite, like you had them surgically flattened to the sides of your head so they don't catch wind when you're flying down the moto GP course at 300+ mph without a helmet, then these will not be good because your ears will catch nothing. For perspective, it sounds similar to music playing in the distance, but you can still make out the mids and highs pretty well, so your brain might actually know it's not coming from a distance. These will definitely not replace your earbuds in terms of quality, certainly not on an airplane. Not joking, unless I turn them way up, the bathroom fan drowns them out. But for wearing around the house getting random things done, these are actually really good. They might even work if your office frowns on earbuds... just turn it down and no one will notice. "Oh these? They're blue-light photochromic glasses because I'm working in front of the computer so much!" You can even just swipe your finger on the left temple when someone gets too close and it'll pause the music. Or double tap it and it'll go to the next song. Read more

While these are a fun gadget, they're not high enough quality to show off. Pros: - Blue light blocking, reducing eyestrain when looking at screens. - Phototropic, but don't get too dark and can still view a device screen. - Very light weight making them comfortable to wear. Cons: - Plastic feels and looks cheap, I expect lenses would easily scratch. - Sound quality is not very good compared to most headphones or ear buds I've tried. - Magnetic charger, I would prefer all devices to use a standard USB C charger. - Only one button for everything and you need to know or remember various options for button press combinations. For me personally, I cannot think of any practical use for these. Read more

These smart glasses check a lot of boxes for me: light frame, photochromic lenses that stay clear indoors for blue-light filtering and darken outside for sun, plus built-in speakers for podcasts and calls. At around the weight of standard frames, they’re comfortable for hours. Sound quality is crisp for spoken word and casual music; you won’t get chest-thumping bass, but it’s perfect for commuting and walks. Callers hear me clearly, and the open-ear design keeps me aware of traffic. Battery life lines up with the specs—I get about half a workday of mixed audio before recharging. The magnetic charge is easy. I plug into a standard USB port rather than a fast charger. The IPX5 rating handled a sweaty run and a light drizzle without issue. Controls are simple once you learn the taps, and the included case and cloth are nice to have. If you want blue-light glasses that double as everyday audio without wearing buds all day, this is a practical, comfortable pick with just enough tech to be genuinely useful. Read more