Meta Ray-Ban Display smart glasses have an additional exposed screen.

Ahead of Meta Connect this weekend, a first video has revealed Meta's new Ray-Ban smart glasses with an integrated display.

UploadVR discovered earlier today that Meta had uploaded a short video to YouTube revealing the "Meta Ray-Ban Display" smart glasses.

Continuing the collaboration with EssilorLuxottica, the new glasses retain the Ray-Ban brand and style, but with an upgraded design and, of course, a display screen.

The video, posted on Twitter/X, shows the glasses with a display on the right eye and a monochrome HUD. The glasses are powered by Meta AI voice commands, providing turn-by-turn navigation, responding to messages, and displaying real -world text translations.

The glasses were also shown in conjunction with an sEMG bracelet that Meta previously called the "Neural" bracelet when combined with its Orion AR concept.

The lenses are significantly thicker, especially at the temples, compared to the current Meta Ray-Ban. There have been previous reports that EssilorLuxottica has "backed down" (or objected) to that design request.

Meta's new smart glasses appeared in a leak earlier this year and are rumored to cost around $800. Previously, it was thought that Ray-Ban glasses with screens wouldn't launch until 2026, but the timing shown in this clip suggests we might see them officially launch sooner than expected.

Along with the Ray-Ban Display glasses, Meta also launched a new AI Oakley model without a screen.

These smart glasses have double the battery life of Meta Ray-Ban and are capable of shooting 3K video. The models are based on Oakley's HSTN (pronounced "how-stuhn") design and are described as "Meta's first product for both athletes and fans."

The Oakley Meta HSTN glasses offer up to eight hours of continuous use under normal conditions and up to 19 hours in standby mode. They can also be charged to 50% in just 20 minutes. Additionally, the included charging case provides up to 48 hours of battery life while on the go.

These glasses also feature Meta AI, allowing you to ask questions while on the go, such as "Hey Meta, how windy is it today?" or "Hey Meta, shoot a video." Additionally, you can ask Meta AI about what you're seeing and request language translation.