In this video, the creator tests Meta's second-generation Ray-Ban smart glasses and discovers they capture surprisingly high-quality audio from surroundings via a five-microphone array, along with decent photos and video, raising major privacy concerns in public spaces like parks, cafes, and restaurants—far beyond what most people realize. While the camera has limitations (e.g., poor for distant license plates), the discreet design and social acceptance make them more concerning than the once-controversial Google Glass, prompting questions about consent and surveillance in everyday life.
