Lenovo · 2026
Lenovo smart glasses: what you can buy, and what is only a concept
Search for Lenovo smart glasses and you get gaming display glasses, an AI model sold in China and a concept shown at CES, all under one name. This guide sorts them out from Lenovo's own pages, with the prices and availability Lenovo states, then points to camera glasses if what you want is a camera, speakers and translation.
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A disclosure first: OXIVUE sells camera glasses and publishes this page. Every Lenovo fact below comes from a Lenovo page fetched on November 12, 2026, and it is dated in the text. Where Lenovo’s own pages disagree or say nothing, we say so instead of filling the gap.
1. The Lenovo lineup at a glance
Lenovo has shown or sold four kinds of smart glasses, and only one of them has a price on Lenovo’s Western stores. The table puts what Lenovo states in one place (all checked November 12, 2026).
| Product | What it is | Camera | Price and status as Lenovo states it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Legion Glasses Gen 2 | Display glasses: a virtual screen from a USB-C device, aimed at gaming | None listed | £399 (UK), CA$349.99 (Canada), €479.01 (Ireland, status Temporarily Unavailable); the UK and Ireland pages read “Temporarily Unavailable”, Canada’s reads “Available” (checked November 12, 2026) |
| AI Glasses V1 (China) | AI glasses with navigation, a teleprompter, dual microphones, dual speakers and translation | None named in Lenovo’s listing | ¥3,999 on the China store search page; its item page reads off the shelf |
| AI Glasses Concept (CES 2026) | A concept: touch and voice controls, calls, teleprompter, music, translation | Not stated (the release mentions image recognition) | No price or date; Lenovo calls it a concept |
| ThinkReality A3 (announced 2021) | Enterprise AR glasses tethered to a PC or select Motorola phones by USB-C | 8MP RGB camera | No price in Lenovo’s release; check Lenovo for current status |
Sources: Lenovo UK, Canada and Ireland product pages, Lenovo China store pages, and Lenovo StoryHub releases of January 2021, CES 2025 and January 6, 2026. Checked November 12, 2026.
2. Legion Glasses Gen 2: display glasses, not AI glasses
The Legion Glasses Gen 2 weigh 65 gand connect over USB-C 3.2 with DisplayPort, so they work as a private virtual monitor for a laptop, handheld or phone rather than as glasses with a camera or an assistant. Lenovo’s CES 2025 release describes a 126-inch Micro-OLED virtual screen, up to 120Hz, 98% DCI-P3 colour and up to 800 nits, and says it expected a US starting price of $399 with availability from March 2025 (that is Lenovo’s 2025 release, not a current price).
What the product pages show today is more patchy. Lenovo’s UK page lists the glasses at £399 and its Ireland page at €479.01, but on both the page status field reads “Temporarily Unavailable”, so treat those two prices as unconfirmed. Lenovo’s Canada page lists CA$349.99and its status field reads “Available” (checked November 12, 2026). Lenovo’s US product pages refused automated access when we checked, so we are not quoting a US price. The UK page also lists a one-year warranty or local consumer law, and an included prescription lens frame in the box.
The spec table and feature list on the UK page mention no camera and no microphone. Lenovo presents these as screen glasses: 3D conversion for 20+ games, a magnetic light shield and a screen you watch. If that is what you want, a Lenovo product page is the right place to look, and OXIVUE does not make anything like it.
3. Lenovo AI Glasses V1: the China model
Lenovo’s China store lists the 联想可视AI眼镜V1 (Visual AI Glasses V1) at ¥3,999 on its search page, sold by Lenovo itself, and describes it with five phrases: on-the-go AI navigation, live AI teleprompter, dual microphones, dual speakers and interactive AI translation. The listing names no camera.
Availability is unclear. The same item’s product page on Lenovo’s store shows the product as off the shelf, although a price block on that page reads ¥2,399, so the two Lenovo pages do not agree on a price. Its knowledge-base page has an empty spec table. Lenovo’s pages that we could read give no weight, battery or display figures, so we do not repeat the numbers that news outlets published at launch. We found no English-language Lenovo page for the V1 and no stated launch outside China. Lenovo’s listing does not state what kind of display, if any, the V1 has.
4. Lenovo AI Glasses Concept: not a product
The Lenovo AI Glasses Concept, shown on January 6, 2026, has no price and no release date, and Lenovo’s own release groups it with its “proofs of concept”. It is wirelessly tethered to a smartphone or PC and offers touch and voice controls, hands-free calling, a teleprompter, music playback, live translation and image recognition through Lenovo’s Qira assistant, plus a “Catch Me Up” summary of notifications.
Lenovo gives 45 g and up to 8 hours, with a footnote saying battery claims are approximate and come from a pre-production unit. The release does not say whether the glasses have a camera or what kind of display they use. Treat every spec as a plan, not a product.
5. What none of these are
None of the Lenovo products you can find a price for is a camera glasses product that also translates. The Legion pair is a screen, the V1 is a China-store AI model with no camera named, and the concept is not a product you can order. The enterprise ThinkReality A3 has a camera, but it is a 2021 business headset that needs a USB-C tether.
That leaves a gap for a shopper who typed “Lenovo smart glasses” wanting a camera, speakers and an assistant in an ordinary frame. If what you actually want is a display in the lens, see our heads-up display glasses guide; that is a different product from ours.
6. If you want camera, audio and translation: three OXIVUE options
OXIVUE’s M08, M02C and M14 are $99, $109 and $149 at checkout for a single pair, and each has an 8 MP camera, open-ear speakers, microphones and Bluetooth. A touch on the temple starts a capture and nothing records unless you start it. None has a display, none takes prescription lenses, and there is no subscription.
| Legion Glasses Gen 2 | OXIVUE M08 | OXIVUE M02C | OXIVUE M14 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Job | Virtual screen from a USB-C device | Camera, audio, translation | Camera, audio, visual AI, translation | Camera, audio, translation for sport |
| Price | £399 / CA$349.99 / €479.01 (Lenovo UK, Canada, Ireland) | $99 at checkout (listed $149) | $109 at checkout (listed $159) | $149 at checkout (listed $199) |
| Weight | 65 g | ~42 g | ~41 g | 52 g |
| Camera | None listed | 8 MP | Sony IMX219 8 MP, dual stabilisation | Sony IMX219 8 MP |
| Display | Micro-OLED virtual screen | None | None | None |
| Translation | Not listed | 40+ languages via the companion app | 40+ languages via the companion app | 139 languages |
| Audio / battery | No audio listed on the UK page | 7 h listen / 4 h call | 7 h listen / 4 h call | 4 h listen / 7 h call |
| Prescription | Prescription lens frame included in the box | No prescription lenses | No prescription lenses | No prescription lenses |
| Water | Not listed | No published rating | IP65 (not immersion) | IPX4 (splash and rain) |
Lenovo column: Lenovo UK, Canada and Ireland pages and StoryHub, checked November 12, 2026. OXIVUE prices checked 2026-11-12; checkout price may change.
The M08 is the plain camera-and-audio pair, with sun, photochromic and clear lenses. The photochromic lens darkens in UV light and turns close to clear indoors. The M02C adds IP65 and a voice-activated visual AI that can describe what you are looking at. The M14 has a fixed one-piece shield, four colourways and 139 translation languages, and it is the one built for cycling and skiing. For the translation side in detail, see our translation glasses guide and the translation page.
Translation works through the free companion app on your phone. Translated audio is heard only by the wearer, the other person reads the reply on the phone, and translation pauses after each sentence. If you record people, consent and local law apply.
7. Which one fits what you want
- A big private screen for gaming or video: a Lenovo Legion Glasses Gen 2 is the product for that, though the UK and Ireland pages read Temporarily Unavailable (Canada's reads Available, checked November 12, 2026). OXIVUE has no screen glasses.
- An AI assistant with a teleprompter:look at Lenovo’s V1 only if you are buying in China, and expect to confirm stock. Outside China the Lenovo concept is not purchasable.
- Photos, calls and translation in an ordinary-looking frame: the OXIVUE M08 at $99 is the entry pair, the M02C at $109 adds IP65 and visual AI, and the M14 at $149 covers 139 languages for sport.
- A display and a camera in one pair of glasses:none of the Lenovo consumer listings above states both, and OXIVUE’s frames have a camera but no display. Read a maker’s own page before you buy.
Compare all OXIVUE models on the comparison page, or see the eyewear range.
Shipping, refunds and warranty. Free shipping from $99. US orders typically arrive in 5–9 business days; international orders take 9–14 business days after shipment, and prices exclude import VAT or duties outside the US. No refunds except transit damage (replaced or refunded); faults are repaired or replaced under the 2-year warranty; change of mind and unmet expectations are not refundable. None of our frames take prescription lenses. See the shipping policy, the return policy and the warranty page.
Frequently asked questions
Does Lenovo make smart glasses?
Yes, in several forms. Legion Glasses Gen 2 are USB-C display glasses that act as a virtual monitor. Lenovo AI Glasses V1 is a voice-and-AI model that appears on Lenovo's China store. The Lenovo AI Glasses Concept, shown in January 2026, is a concept with no price or date. Lenovo also announced ThinkReality A3 enterprise glasses in January 2021. Which one you mean decides the answer (checked November 12, 2026).
How much do Lenovo smart glasses cost?
The Legion Glasses Gen 2 are listed at £399 on Lenovo's UK site, CA$349.99 in Canada and €479.01 in Ireland (checked November 12, 2026); the UK and Ireland pages read Temporarily Unavailable, Canada's reads Available. Lenovo's 2025 CES release gave an expected US starting price of $399. The AI Glasses V1 is listed at ¥3,999 on Lenovo's China store search page; its item page reads off the shelf. The AI Glasses Concept has no price. For comparison, the OXIVUE M08 camera glasses are $99 at checkout (listed $149).
Do Lenovo smart glasses have a camera?
Not the consumer models Lenovo lists. Lenovo's Legion Glasses Gen 2 page shows no camera in its spec table or feature list, and the V1 listing names microphones, speakers, navigation, a teleprompter and translation but no camera. Lenovo's release for the AI Glasses Concept mentions image recognition without stating a camera. The older enterprise ThinkReality A3 did include an 8MP camera, per Lenovo's 2021 release. OXIVUE's M08, M02C and M14 all have an 8 MP camera.
Are Lenovo AI glasses available in the US?
Not as far as Lenovo's pages show. The only AI-glasses product with a price on the Lenovo pages we could read is the V1, on Lenovo's China store, and that item's own page was marked off the shelf when checked on November 12, 2026. The AI Glasses Concept is a concept. Lenovo's US product pages blocked automated access, so check lenovo.com yourself for the Legion Glasses Gen 2, which is a display product.
Which smart glasses will be released in 2026?
For Lenovo, nothing beyond what is already listed: its January 2026 release presents the AI Glasses Concept as a concept and states no launch date. Other brands have their own plans, and you should confirm each on the maker's own site. If you want smart glasses you can order now, OXIVUE ships the M08 ($99 at checkout), M02C ($109) and M14 ($149) to 39 countries, with US delivery in 5 to 9 business days.
What are wearable smart glasses?
They are glasses frames that add electronics, and the label covers very different products. Some are display glasses that show a screen from a phone or laptop, like the Legion Glasses Gen 2. Some are AI glasses with a camera, microphones and speakers that work with a phone. Others put text in the lens. OXIVUE's frames are the camera, speaker and translation kind and have no display.
Is there a Lenovo alternative with a camera and translation?
Yes. OXIVUE M08 and M02C frames carry an 8 MP camera, open-ear speakers and microphones, and translate 40+ languages through the free companion app, from $99 and $109 at checkout. The M14 covers 139 languages at $149. They do not have a display, and they do not take prescription lenses, so they do not replace a Legion-style virtual screen. OXIVUE publishes this page, so weigh that when you read the comparison.
How fast does OXIVUE ship, and what if something goes wrong?
Yes, there is free shipping from $99, so every single pair qualifies. US orders typically arrive in 5 to 9 business days and international orders in 9 to 14 business days after shipment. Prices exclude import VAT or duties outside the US, which the recipient pays on delivery. The full shipping, refund and warranty terms are in the note above and on our policy pages.
OXIVUE frames side by side
 OXIVUE M08$99 at checkout |  OXIVUE M02C$109 at checkout |  OXIVUE M14$149 at checkout | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Camera | 8 MP | 8 MP | 8 MP |
| Weight | ~42 g | ~41 g | 52 g |
| Water rating | — | IP65 | IPX4 |
| Lenses | Sunglasses · Photochromic · Clear | Sunglasses · Photochromic · Clear | Fixed wrap shield · 4 colours |
| Translation | 40+ languages | 40+ languages | 139 languages |
| Visual AI | — | Yes | — |
| Onboard memory | — | — | 4 GB onboard |
From each frame’s product page. Every model: open-ear audio, Bluetooth 5.4, no subscription. Full spec table
What these frames won’t do
- No prescription lenses yet, on any model. If you need vision correction all day, these can't replace your glasses.
- No display. Nothing appears in your view; you hear answers and capture photos and video.
- Open-ear speakers leak some sound at high volume and won't block out a loud train or a windy road the way sealed earbuds do.
- Translation, music, calls and the assistant need your phone nearby and connected. Translation pauses after each sentence, and only you hear the translated audio; the other person reads the reply on your phone.
- M08: no published water rating, so keep it out of heavy rain and spray.
- M02C: IP65 resists dust and water jets, not immersion. No swimming, no saltwater.
- M14: one-piece shield, so the lens can't be swapped for clear or photochromic.
- M14: IPX4 covers splash, spray and rain only, and at 52 g it is heavier than the 41–42 g frames.
Check these before you order: see the warranty and refund policy.