AI glasses have quickly evolved from a technological novelty to a fully-fledged wearables category. Alongside the most recognizable premium models, an increasing number of options are appearing across various price ranges, allowing users to choose between devices focused on POV recording, audio functions, translation, or artificial intelligence support.
Our new brand Titmo, fits into this trend, introducing a third product category after smartwatches and smart bands – two variants of Smartglasses G-200.
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AI glasses are a growing segment of the wearables market
The growing market interest in this product category is evident not only in the number of available models. According to IDC, global shipments of smart glasses without a display are projected to increase by 41.4% in 2026 compared to 2025, reaching approximately 13.6 million units. The beginning of the year was particularly strong – in Q1 2026, shipments were as much as 167% higher than in the corresponding period a year earlier. IDC estimates that the revenues for this segment will reach approximately $5.1 billion in 2026.
This is also a significant change from a sales perspective. AI glasses are now available in an increasing number of variants and price ranges, meaning they are no longer products aimed exclusively at new technology enthusiasts. The development of this category offers retailers the opportunity to expand their wearables offering with devices that meet new user needs.
Titmo expands its portfolio – from smartwatches to Smart Glasses
Titmo debuted on the market last year, starting its portfolio development with smartwatches. Next came intelligent bands, and now the brand is expanding its offer with Smart Glasses.
The new category aligns with the brand’s existing direction – wearable electronics that accompany the user during daily activities. Titmo G-200 AI Glasses combine several functions in one lightweight design: camera, video and audio recording, AI Assistant, translation, directional audio, and phone calls.
Two variants are available for sale: with transparent lenses for indoor use and with tinted lenses as sunglasses with UV protection. This allows the product to be aimed at both people looking for everyday smart glasses and users interested in a device for travel or outdoor activities.
Glasses with a camera – photos and POV recording without a phone
One of the basic features of the G-200 is an 8 MP camera with a Sony IMX219 sensor. Glasses with a camera can take photos with a resolution of up to 6560 × 4928 px and record video with a resolution of 1600 × 1200 px at 30 fps.
The built-in 4 GB memory allows the user to record video without reaching for a smartphone. The glasses can also record short first-person videos, making this solution ideal for travel, walks, events, or creating content for social media.
For the user, the freedom to capture the moment is important. Instead of taking out a phone, the glasses have a camera directly on the frame, and a physical button allows for quick photo capture or starting a recording. A single video can last up to 12 minutes.
AI glasses do not replace a professional camera, but as lightweight image recording devices, they introduce a completely different way of creating content – from the user’s natural perspective.
Image and environment recognition features
However, the camera is only a part of the capabilities of modern smart glasses. Titmo G-200 works with the Hey Cyan app, which supports image recognition, translation, and features utilizing artificial intelligence.
It is precisely environment recognition features that are one of the elements distinguishing AI Glasses from ordinary camera-equipped glasses. The camera can provide the system with visual information, which is then used by the software for image recognition.
Such environment recognition means that the camera ceases to function solely as a recorder. Environment recognition features form the basis for solutions where the system can analyze information in front of the user.
With the development of AI models, the combination of camera, voice control, and software analyzing the environment will play an increasingly important role. This very direction may determine the capabilities that AI Glasses will offer in the coming years.
AI assistant and translator in 139 languages
In Titmo G-200, the AI Assistant can be launched using a physical button, and voice control can also be activated with the “HeyCyan” command. This means the user doesn’t have to reach for their phone screen every time.
One of the most practical functions is call translation. The manufacturer declares support for 139 languages, which may interest people traveling, participating in international meetings, conferences, or trade fairs.
This is a good example of how AI Glasses go beyond the basic functions of wearables. The camera is used for image recognition, microphones capture sound, and the AI Assistant allows collected information to be used in a more practical way.
For a salesperson, these are also easy product applications to demonstrate – a customer doesn’t just buy “glasses with artificial intelligence”, but a device offering specific functions related to travel, communication, and daily use of technology.
Smart audio glasses and open-ear speakers
G-200 also belong to the category of smart audio glasses. The design uses open-ear speakers, allowing you to listen to music and make calls without putting headphones in your ears.
Such audio glasses leave the ear canal open, so the user stays in contact with ambient sounds. Open-ear speakers are placed in the temples, and a touch panel allows you to control music, change tracks, and adjust the volume.
The glasses are also equipped with two ENC microphones, which support noise reduction during calls and voice recording. As a result, the glasses have speakers and microphones functioning as an audio set without the need for additional headphones.
The segment known as smart audio glasses or audio smart glasses is developing in parallel with AI-powered devices. Titmo combines both directions: smart audio, a camera, and artificial intelligence functions in one frame.
Thanks to this, the G-200 can be presented as both AI Glasses and audio glasses for users interested in open-ear solutions.
AI Glasses, display glasses, and XR glasses – what's the difference?
Not all smart glasses work in the same way. Display Glasses can present information directly in front of the user’s eyes, while HUD Glasses use a head-up display to show selected data in the field of view. Yet another category is XR Glasses, focused on augmented or mixed reality.
Titmo G-200 belong to the rapidly growing group of smart glasses without a display. Here, smart glasses have a different role: instead of overlaying digital images onto reality, they use a camera, audio, microphones, and AI.
This solution allows for a design similar to traditional glasses. The G-200 weigh approximately 41.4g, have an IP65 resistance rating, and feature Bluetooth 5.4 and 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi connectivity.
Two versions of Titmo G-200 – one category, different applications
The first variant is equipped with clear lenses and designed for everyday use. The second variant consists of AI Glasses with tinted lenses and UV protection, which will serve well as smart sunglasses.
In both cases, smart glasses have the same functional base: an 8 MP camera, 4 GB of memory, the ability to record video and audio, environment recognition features, translation, and smart audio solutions.
The two variants also offer greater product exposure opportunities and reach different target groups – from customers interested in new technologies to individuals looking for a POV camera, audio glasses, or a device useful for travel.
Titmo AI Glasses will be shown at IFA 2026
Smart glasses and AI wearables will be among the technologies presented at this year’s IFA in Berlin. The organizers also highlight them as one of the areas being developed in the IFA Next zone. The trade fair will take place from September 4 to 8, 2026.
Partner Tele.com is going to IFA with many new products that we want to present to our current and future business partners. One of them will be the Titmo G-200 AI Glasses – the third category of devices from our developing wearables brand.
At our stand, you will be able to see both G-200 variants, learn about their features, and discuss the offer, product availability, and collaboration opportunities.
We invite you to IFA 2026 – Hall 4.2, stand 117.
Titmo G-200 AI Glasses – frequently asked questions
Do AI glasses have a camera?
Yes. Titmo G-200 are glasses with an 8 MP camera. The glasses have a camera built into the frame and can take photos and record short videos without needing to hold a phone. The built-in 4 GB memory allows materials to be saved directly on the device.
Do AI glasses have speakers?
Yes. The glasses have directional open-ear speakers. Open-ear speakers allow you to listen to music and make calls while keeping your ears open. Thanks to this, the G-200 can also function as smart audio glasses.
Do smart glasses have AI functions?
Yes, but the scope depends on the specific model. Titmo G-200 support environment recognition features, translation, image recognition, and a voice assistant collaborating with the Hey Cyan application.
Can AI glasses record video without a phone?
Yes. The G-200 can record video, take photos, and save audio recordings in its 4 GB memory. This means that as image recording devices, they do not require constant use of a smartphone during recording itself.
Are AI glasses the same as display glasses?
No. AI glasses can use a camera, microphones, artificial intelligence, and smart audio without a built-in screen. Display glasses, HUD glasses, and XR glasses are separate solutions where information or digital content can be presented directly in the user’s field of vision.
