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On September 23, 2026, Meta released Meta VR Glasses. According to Meta Newsroom, the device weighs about 100 grams, five times lighter than Meta Quest 3, and adopts a two-part design consisting of glasses plus an external puck, with the puck handling computing power, battery, and storage. The device features a 5K Infinite Display with micro-OLED panels, 37 PPD, supports Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos, and is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon Reality Elite processor; the puck's battery supports about three hours of high-resolution media playback and 45W fast charging. The Meta AI agent has been integrated into the operating system and can be operated via voice, eye movement, and gestures, without the need for controllers. The product will go on sale in spring 2027 at a price of $1,299.99. There are currently no subsequent developments.
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View story:Meta releases Meta VR Glasses, going on sale in spring 2027
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On September 9, 2026, Meta released the personal AI agent Muse, powered by the Muse Spark model. It can be used for conversations in the Muse app or on WhatsApp, and can carry out tasks such as sending emails, booking itineraries, filling out forms, and negotiating prices, and it comes back to confirm when approval is needed. Muse runs on a dedicated cloud virtual machine, Muse Secure VM, with an independent Sentinel agent governing its networking behavior. Users can choose which apps to connect and the scope of authorization, and can ask it to forget specific information. The product has launched in the United States on iOS, Android, and muse.ai, and will soon arrive on AI glasses; most features are free, with a subscription plan also offered. Subsequently, on September 11, David Singleton said the personal avatar feature was the first feature he fell in love with; on September 18, Tarek Sheasha shared a user's experience and invited users to edit the Muse feed prompt; on September 23, Alex Cornell looked back at the "status" status pill in Muse's earliest design drafts and its design philosophy; on September 28, in response to a user's claim that Muse disclosed a buyer's home address to a Facebook Marketplace seller, David Singleton said he had replied to the person on Threads and sent a direct message, and was willing to assist with the investigation.
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