OhO Smart Sunlasses with 4K Camera

Beware, these have no audio or sound. They are only a camera in glasses, and a little bit heavy as well.

No Bluetooth

I'm struggling to find the right star rating. They are good glasses, but I think the description is highly misleading. On top of that, there are a few things I wish these glasses had that other brands do have, and I'm not referring to the "smart" aspect. Read on if you want my full review and thoughts. I've owned a pair of these glasses in the past, when they used the micro USB to charge and transfer files. The newer models, such as these ones, now use a USB-C for the same functions. Aside from that, they're practically identical to the old model. The branding on the arm of the glasses is different now, and the design on the inner arms near the ear ends are different, but that's about it. These ones are rated to IP66 waterproof rating, but I'm quite skeptical of this. The design looks like it's barely dust proof, let alone water proof. Where the frame comes together behind the camera is quite weak and looks like it might even separate. But the other reason I'm skeptical of the waterproof rating is because these glasses are also branded as "smart" glasses, which makes one think of a pair on par with the Ray Ban Meta glasses. Those are actually smart glasses. These OhO glasses simply record video with the touch of a button, and video is stored locally inside the glasses. The only way to view the footage is to USB transfer from glasses to computer. They're not smart glasses in any definition of the term. And speaking of misleading, the glasses do say the lenses are transitional grey which I believe they might be, but the product image shows them as coming with multiple sets of colored lenses, much like my old ones did. My new glasses did not come with any extra lenses. Having said that, they do record decent quality. I bought the 1080p version. They have a 4K version which was actually what I had before. But video quality is more than just resolution. These glasses have no image stabilization, so every footstep is a vibration. If you want to run with these on while taking video, good luck getting any usable footage. The focal length of the lens is my last gripe with these glasses. They're not a wide angle lens, which only increases the amount of camera shake. A wider angle would not only help eliminate this, but would also male it easier to capture what you want. With a narrower field of view, you have to be looking in pretty near the exact direction of what you want to capture. While capturing things straight ahead at a distance isn't difficult, it's when things that are at a higher or lower angle close up that it become a challenge. ***OhO, if you see this feedback, that would be my recommendation and I would seriously buy another pair if this alone were implimented*** Okay, so I've given these glasses a 3 star rating because of the issues mentioned above. If all these issues were fixed, such as the false advertising, image stabilization, and field of view, I'd give them a solid 5 star. The video quality is good if you can walk gently or are standing still without a lot of head movement. The audio is good enough. And the convenience of hands free and POV recording is what really makes these shine.