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Recently, OpenAI applied for a new trademark involving wearable devices such as augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) headsets and glasses. This move has sparked widespread attention in the industry and may indicate OpenAI's intention to expand its presence in the hardware sector. In recent years, with the rapid development of artificial intelligence technology, the demand for wearable devices has been growing, particularly devices in the form of glasses, which are considered ideal carriers for AI technology. Tech giants like Meta, Apple, Samsung, and Google have all increased their investments in AR/VR.

In the midst of a chill in the AI wearable device market, the smart glasses launched by Meta and Ray-Ban have surprisingly emerged as a dark horse. The success of this product not only brings a glimmer of hope to the AI hardware industry but also offers new insights into the future direction of wearable devices. Over the past year, the AI wearable device market has experienced a journey from enthusiasm to disappointment. Once highly anticipated products like the Humane AI Pin and Rabbit R1 failed to deliver on their promises, reminiscent of the smart glasses and augmented reality hype from ten years ago.

Qualcomm has officially joined the Augmented Reality (AR) Alliance as a founding member, aimed at promoting AR hardware development and enhancing the user experience of wearable devices and other products. The alliance brings together companies like STMicroelectronics, META, and Essilor Luxottica to collaboratively unify the global AR supply chain, emphasizing the vast potential of AR technology. Qualcomm's membership significantly bolsters the hardware ecosystem, leveraging its experience in application development platforms and many years in the industry.

According to Mark Gurman, Apple is actively developing several wearable virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) glasses products, including a more affordable Apple Vision headset, the second generation of Apple Vision Pro, and a smart glasses model similar to Ray-Ban.

Meta's Chief Technology Officer Andrew 'Boz' Bosworth announced the largest hardware department restructuring since the company's rebranding to Reality Labs in 2020.

Google's Gemini model, born only six months ago, has already demonstrated remarkable capabilities in safety, coding, debugging, and more. However, it also shows serious limitations. Nonetheless, this large language model (LLM) surpasses humans in providing sleep and fitness recommendations.

Seattle-based startup PreemptiveAI has secured $6.4 million in funding, focusing on building smart healthcare models. The company utilizes data from smartphones and wearable devices to develop AI software that predicts health outcomes. They collaborate with Duke University to remotely monitor patient data and identify health risks. Potential clients include healthcare providers, drug developers, and insurance companies.

A.I. company Humane, backed by Sam Altman, plans to release the AI Pin, a wearable device based on ChatGPT technology, in March 2024. The AI Pin aims to reduce dependence on smartphones and features a laser projector that turns your palm into a small screen, displaying time, date, and other notifications. The device also offers real-time translation and supports multiple languages, priced at $699.