OhO Smart Glasses,Polarized Sunglasses with Bluetooth Speaker,Athletic/Outdoor UV Protection and Voice Control,Unisex (Grey Lens)

I absolutely love these OhO Smart Glasses! They are the perfect combination of style and functionality. The polarized lenses provide excellent UV protection, and the built-in Bluetooth speakers offer clear, high-quality sound. It's amazing to be able to listen to music or take calls hands-free while still being aware of my surroundings.The voice control feature is incredibly convenient, allowing me to access my favorite music stations and get updates on directions, weather, and traffic without needing to reach for my phone. The battery life is impressive, lasting up to 10 hours, which is perfect for long days out.These glasses are comfortable to wear and have a sleek, unisex design that suits any outfit. Whether I'm out for a run, cycling, or just enjoying a sunny day, they enhance my experience without any hassle.If you're looking for smart glasses that combine fashion, comfort, and advanced features, I highly recommend these!

My husband and I are e-bike riders and have tried many different types of ways to communicate while riding. Earbuds work okay, but not particularly safe to use in traffic and walkie talkies were too bulky. I ordered these with low expectations and I am blown away! First of all, they work great for the intended purpose in that they connect to our iPhones and sound quality is amazing while communicating on our bikes. Here’s the part I wasn’t expecting. The sunglasses lens are actually quite good and they are super comfortable. I use them when I do my morning walks and I love the sound quality while listening to my music and can easily press the pause/volume buttons when necessary. I’m sure it’s not the quality of more expensive headphones, but it’s still amazing given the price of the product. My only regret is that I didn’t spend the extra money on the transition lenses which would have been better for evening bike rides. We’ve only had these for a few weeks, so hopefully they will keep on impressing me. I highly recommend these. Just saw yesterday where they had a lightning deal where you could get these for $25 less than I paid for them. Bummer. Best to keep watching for a deal.

Let me start by saying I've gotten these as well as the popular Razer Anzu glasses, so I'll be able to compare them.The Anzu glasses I got were $25 but they were the round version which look weird to me. I suspect that's why they were $25. I thought these looked cooler so I got them as well.Compared to the Anzus the sound and build quality are a bit worse but not that much worse. Especially the sound quality. These get louder than the Anzus too, so that's something to keep in mind. Overall, they aren't headphones, but they're close enough to a pair of glasses that retail much higher, so I'd say that's a solid win.I mentioned a "worse" build quality, when maybe I should've said less premium. That's because these seem like they were made from a cheaper plastic, but they also seem much sturdier. The Anzus seem heavy, sort of wobbly and I'd be scared to drop them. These stay on your head more securely, feel lighter and seem like they could take more of a beating.Another pro for these glasses is the controls. Look, I get it. EVERYTHING has touch controls these days. It's more premium, technologically advanced, etc, etc, but I'm not a fan of them on a lot of headphones and it seems weird on glasses like the Anzus. The Ohos feature actual buttons that work well and are easier to use.Going back to more premium, the tech in the Anzu is smarter. They pair when you open them and turn off when they are closed. The Ohos require holding in the power button to power down. Not a huge deal, but it speaks to the difference in price.I almost forgot but the Anzus come with blue light blocking frames AND a second pair of sunglasses frames. That is a massive value in itself, but the practicality of constantly switching frames may make it a moot point unless you get really great at quickly uninstalling/installing them.With all that being said, if these and the Anzu rectangular versions were the same price I'd buy those for the more premium look, slightly better sound, better tech and multiple frames.But they are not the same price. The Anzus hover around $60 while the Ohos are $35 or so. For the price, the Ohos are better. The Anzus are not better enough to spend that much more. If you want something really good or are an audiophile, then go with the higher end ones on the market ($100+), but I think these are great for what they are.Definitely buy these if you haven't had Bluetooth glasses before to see if you actually like this sort of product!

I got the basic black frames but I’m very impressed by the sound quality! All the guys at worked liked the sound. Not base heavy but it doesn’t sound like those cheap speakers that have static. I would say just pay the extra bucks for the other styles or lens types because sure it’s worth it. The lenses aren’t too dark which isn’t my style but the clarity is great

Do not buy. Should be zero stars.1. the charge port is a micro-USB. That indicates it is an old item. Anything produced in the last 1 or 2 years would be a USB-C. The cable does not sit in the port securely. You have to support the cable so that it does not fall out.2. Every minute or so the sound drops out for ~ a second. It just disconnected. Now it is continuously disconnecting, then re-connecting. You cannot listen to music or audio books.3. Size is small. I do not have a large head, but the ear-rests are too tight on my temples.4. I cannot definitely speak as to the lenses changing color, but I am looking at a large monitor and the lense is not dark. These glasses are going back today.