Editor\u2019s Intro<\/p>\n
If you thought spatial computing was destined to stay expensive and experimental, Samsung just moved the goalposts.\u00a0The new Galaxy XR brings Android XR, Gemini AI, and enterprise-ready pricing into the same sentence\u00a0<\/a>\u2013\u00a0and suddenly mixed reality looks less like a novelty and more like a strategic investment.<\/p>\n Following the Galaxy XR\u2019s success,\u00a0all eyes now turn to the next battleground: Android XR smart glasses.<\/a>\u00a0Google, Samsung, and Qualcomm are leading a new wave of AI-enhanced eyewear that\u2019s set to blend fashion, function, and enterprise readiness.<\/p>\n Meanwhile, over at Meta,\u00a0Mark Zuckerberg seems determined to prove that smart glasses are the next smartphone.<\/a>\u00a0His Reality Labs division may have racked up $70 billion in losses, but the new Ray-Ban Meta Display glasses suggest he might be closer than it looks.<\/p>\n Lenovo is quietly doing what buyers actually need:\u00a0making content creation and deployment less painful<\/a>. Their European push with Hevolus means teachers, trainers, and field teams can build usable XR in minutes, not months.<\/p>\n All that (and more) below \u2013 curated for people who care about efficiency, growth, and the business case, not just the gadgets.<\/p>\n Enjoy!<\/p>\n \u2013\u00a0\u00a0Sophie Wilson, XR Today<\/p>\n Don\u2019t Miss<\/p>\n Meta\u2019s $4.4 Billion XR Bet<\/a><\/p>\n Zuckerberg\u2019s playing the long game with $70 billion sunk into Reality Labs, Meta\u2019s CEO is still convinced smart glasses will replace the smartphone. The metaverse may be rebranding, but the mission \u2013 \u201cinvisible computing\u201d- remains.<\/p>\n Editor\u2019s Picks<\/p>\n