AI Brand Focus

This article is published in AI BRAND FOCUS of RulerHub. Introduction Meta’s second-generation AI smart glasses represent a major step forward in wearable tech, blending stylish eyewear with voice-activated artificial intelligence, hands-free cameras, and seamless connectivity. Currently, the Gen 2 Ray-Ban Meta lineup includes three frame styles: Wayfarer, Skyler, and Headliner. Meanwhile, for active users, […]

We’re at a turning point in AI. If large language models proved that machines can act as encyclopedias and skilled writing assistants, the next wave — intelligent agents — promises something deeper: AI that doesn’t just answer, it acts. That’s not just a software update; it’s a fundamental change in how humans and machines collaborate.

Balancing style, smarts, and battery life — a practical guide to the assistant frames and AR wearables worth buying. Smart glasses in the market feel less like a single product category and more like two competing philosophies: lightweight, AI-first frames that answer questions and translate on the fly, and display-heavy AR headsets that act like

Apple and Samsung are both pushing hard into spatial computing, but they approach the category from different directions. Apple pitches the Vision Pro as a high-precision, tightly integrated spatial computer built for immersive productivity and premium media. Samsung’s Galaxy XR leans into openness and AI-first experiences, emphasizing Google and partner services, immersive content, and broad

NVIDIA’s OVX Systems are explicitly engineered to unite cinematic-grade 3D graphics, high-throughput AI, and production-scale simulation into a single, enterprise-grade data-center platform. For organizations building digital twins, real-time rendering pipelines, robotics simulators, or “physical AI” workflows, OVX’s combination of GPU compute, media acceleration, networking, and software integration creates a compelling proposition — and one that