Lenovo just teased its vision for everyday AI glasses at CES 2026

The frames are lightweight, coming in at around 45 grams, and there is a 2 MP camera placed just above the nose bridge. Lenovo says the glasses offer a 28-degree field of view, up to 1,500 nits of brightness, plus two microphones and two speakers. Music playback is also supported, so they are meant to double as audio glasses, too.

Battery life is rated at eight hours thanks to a 214mAh battery, which should be enough to get through a typical workday – at least on paper.

Instead of doing all the processing themselves, the glasses wirelessly connect to a smartphone or another smart device, which handles most of the heavy lifting. They also run on Lenovo and Motorola’s new shared AI platform called Qira. One standout feature is Catch Me Up, which uses AI to summarize notifications from multiple devices into a single recap.

As with many CES concepts, there is no word on if or when these glasses will actually go on sale. Lenovo shows off plenty of interesting ideas every year, and not all of them make it to stores. That said, I think this one has a better chance than most, especially with smart glasses gaining more traction lately.

Smart glasses are slowly going mainstream

And Lenovo wouldn’t be alone here. Apple is also expected to enter the smart glasses space at some point. On the market right now, we already have options like the Xreal 1S, along with Meta’s Ray-Ban and Oakley AI glasses.

Actually, AR smart glasses have been creeping toward the mainstream, and a big reason is Meta’s partnerships with Ray-Ban and Oakley, which helped normalize the idea of wearing tech that looks like regular eyewear.

Lenovo and Motorola are clearly gearing up for more

Lenovo and Motorola, both under the same umbrella, are having a strong start to CES 2026. Alongside this smart glasses concept, Lenovo is also showing off other experimental devices, like a ThinkPad with a rollable display. And at the same time, we are getting actual, ready-to-ship products.

Motorola just revealed its first book-style foldable phone, the Razr Fold, which is set to launch later this year. It’s also returning to the true flagship space with the premium Signature model.

All of that makes this smart glasses concept feel less like a one-off idea and more like part of a bigger plan. Lenovo and Motorola are clearly lining things up, especially on the AI side, with Qira acting as a shared assistant across devices. If that strategy comes together, seeing these AI-powered smart glasses turn into a real product doesn’t feel that far-fetched.