Speakers in the Ray-Ban Meta glasses definitely are not bone conduction.- Brad -On Nov 1, 2024, at 12:19, Paul Mimms wrote:Although the speakers may be considered to be bone conduction, they are actually small speakers themselves. In fact, the volume can be turned up loud enough so that others ar
Although the speakers may be considered to be bone conduction, they are
actually small speakers themselves. In fact, the volume can be turned up loud
enough so that others around you can actually hear what you’re listening to,
compromising any sense of privacy. I don’t believe the qualities is a
Yes, Voice Over works through the speakers builtin on the frame. It's
bone conducting. There's nothing obstructing the ear. Sound is emitted a
little bit forward of your ears from the glasses stems.
I experience a slight lag on my iPhone SE.
I wish it were possible to pan Voice Over. I don't usua
I can’t answer for the iPhone 13, since I’m still running a 12, but Voiceover’s
output does come through the glasses, and there’s a definite lag, especially
when typing on the phone once the glasses are connected.
> On Oct 31, 2024, at 1:33 PM, Phil Halton wrote:
>
> Well I think from the subj
Well I think from the subject you can guess what I’m gonna ask. When using the
Ray-Ban meta-smart glasses does the voiceover output from the iPhone come
through the glasses speakers? Can you differentiate whether they do or not?
Also, is there an actual lag in the responsiveness of the iPhone wh
