Smart Life Chart

The glasses hold the sensors and a 5K display built on micro-OLED panels at 37 pixels per degree, while an optical tether runs to a puck that carries the processor, battery and storage and clips to a pocket or bag. Meta puts the whole thing at about 100 grams and says you drive it by talking or by using your eyes and hands, with no controllers. It goes on sale in spring 2027 at $1,299.99.

Meta's page calls it the first device made for Muse, the personal AI agent Meta launched on September 8, two weeks before Connect. Meta's Connect roundup describes a device that fits in a pocket, carries a real-time voice model and is built for talking to your agent; Zuckerberg showed it for a few seconds at the end of the keynote, where reporters saw a small display, speakers, microphones and a fingerprint sensor. Meta has given no price and no ship date beyond later this year.

Meta's first audio glasses, and the first pair it has built with no camera at all — open-ear speakers, microphones and the voice assistant, and nothing that records what you are looking at. Meta gives 43 grams, up to 12 hours of listening on a charge plus another 48 from the case, and 23 color and lens combinations across two Ray-Ban shapes, Clubmaster and Burbank. Pre-orders opened September 23 from $349 and they ship October 13.

Nikon left the viewfinder off and built the camera around a 3.2-inch vari-angle screen instead, on a flat-top magnesium body with a 24.5-megapixel full-frame sensor and the EXPEED 7 processor from its flagships. Autofocus runs on deep-learning subject detection that recognizes and tracks people, dogs, cats, birds, vehicles, aircraft and fish, and locks onto their eyes. It arrives in mid-October at $1,399.95 for the body, or $1,699.95 with the NIKKOR Z 24-50mm.

A 1.47-inch AMOLED screen under sapphire glass in a titanium bezel, at 43 grams, with dual-frequency GPS and 32 GB of onboard maps for turn-by-turn navigation. The COROS app turns the sessions into training load, VO2 max and a running fitness score that updates after every run, and a pace strategy tool builds a split-by-split race plan from your current fitness. It launched September 22 at $449.

ULTRALOQ says ultra-wideband is precise enough to tell arriving at the door from walking past it, so the deadbolt opens as you actually approach rather than whenever your phone is somewhere nearby. A high-precision radar sensor watches the area around the door, picks out human motion and raises an alert when something is off. It launched September 25 at $299.99, with Matter and Aliro tap-to-unlock across the collection.

The mop is a roller that self-cleans as it turns rather than a pad that drags dirty water around, and eufy says excess moisture is stripped off instantly to protect wood floors. Suction peaks at 35,000 Pa, retractable dual-arm brushes pull hair off the roller, and AI See 3.0 handles obstacle avoidance; the dock empties the robot and gives the mop a hot wash and dry. US general sale opened September 25 at $1,299.99.

Amazfit puts solar cells behind the AMOLED display and on a glass-ceramic back plate it says has more than twice the charging area of the front, so the watch trickles power in from either side while you wear it or clip it to a pack. Automatic dive detection starts tracking the moment you enter the water, and if you leave a planned route the watch reroutes from your live position. It went on sale September 22 at $649.99, with up to 25 days of battery life.

SwitchBot kept the body to 9.8 by 9.8 inches and 3.6 inches tall so it can get under and between furniture, and gave it LDS laser SLAM that maps the home and plans routes instead of wandering; a close-range sensor reads furniture legs and wall edges so the side brush can work nearer them. Suction peaks at 12,000 Pa with an automatic carpet boost, and the self-emptying station holds up to 90 days of debris. It launched September 24 at $399.99.

Anker's own Thus AI chip drives a six-microphone array that pulls your voice out of the room in real time on calls, and an eight-microphone array feeding Adaptive ANC 3.0 that soundcore tuned for the mixed noise of an open office — voices, keyboards, air conditioning. HearID 5.0 runs a hearing test and builds a frequency response curve for each ear. They reached the US on September 22 at $199.99.