Sander Saar, founder of AgentCDN, making videos work inside AI
Creating
Shorts
Your next customer is an AI agent
Making apps: a new kind of show business
ChatGPT Apps. The New App Store?
OpenAI Sora is #1 in the App Store. Hype or the future of creation?
Tried Meta Ray‑Ban Display glasses. The screen is useful. The Neural Band is game-changing.
MIT study warns ChatGPT users have 55% less brain activity, but it’s missing the point!
The Web is broken: Google scrapes 18:1 visitor, OpenAI 1,500:1, Anthropic 60,000:1
30 days. 4 top fitness trackers. Real life test. #oura #whoop #applewatch #eightsleep
Reviews
Related videos · 8 videos
Shorts · 8
Your next customer is an AI agent
Making apps: a new kind of show business
ChatGPT Apps. The New App Store?
OpenAI Sora is #1 in the App Store. Hype or the future of creation?
Tried Meta Ray‑Ban Display glasses. The screen is useful. The Neural Band is game-changing.
MIT study warns ChatGPT users have 55% less brain activity, but it’s missing the point!
The Web is broken: Google scrapes 18:1 visitor, OpenAI 1,500:1, Anthropic 60,000:1
30 days. 4 top fitness trackers. Real life test. #oura #whoop #applewatch #eightsleep
Apps
Analysis
Articles
Tried Meta Ray‑Ban Display glasses. The screen is useful. The Neural Band is game-changing.
Loading YouTube player.
Tried Meta Ray‑Ban Display glasses. The screen is useful. The Neural Band is game-changing.
Sep 30, 2025 · 1:31
The host visits a Ray-Ban store to test the Meta Ray-Ban Display smart glasses and the companion Neural Band. The video explains how the wristband interprets electrical signals in wrist muscles to allow subtle gesture controls like tapping, swiping, and zooming. It traces human-computer interaction from early keyboards and multitouch to camera tracking on the Apple Vision Pro, highlighting the future potential of neural controls for glasses, smart home devices, and cars.
Chapters
- 0:00
Trying out Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses
The host visits a Ray-Ban store to demo the new Meta Ray-Ban Display smart glasses and gets fitted for frame and wristband sizes.
- 0:32
The magic of the Neural Band
The host explains how the Neural Band works by interpreting electrical signals from wrist muscles to control the glasses with subtle gestures.
- 0:56
The next evolution of human-computer interaction
The video traces the history of interface inputs and compares the Neural Band's stealth control to the camera-based tracking of the Apple Vision Pro.
- 1:10
Future potential and final thoughts
The host discusses the potential for neural gesture controls across smart home devices and cars, encouraging viewers to try the demo.
Transcript
- 0:00
The most impressive thing when I tried Meta's new Ray-Ban display glasses wasn't the screen. It was this Neural Band, a wristband that kind of reads your mind. When you walk into the store, the first thing they have you try out are 2 different sizes, standard and large. There's no functional difference, just style. I went with the standard, and honestly, they look way less bulky than you think, almost identical to regular Ray-Ban Wayfarers. And then they size your wrist to Neural Band. There's 3 sizes, they call them 1 to 3.
- 0:25
I was between 2 and 3 and went with 2. Tighter fit, but it looked cleaner. The associate then connected everything and started the demo. And that's where my mind was blown. The display, it was cool, but we've seen that before with Google Glass. It's super useful for silent AI interactions, navigation, text, calls. But the Neural Band is pure magic. It literally reads the electrical signals in your wrist muscles and interprets them using machine learning model on device.
- 0:50
You're swiping, tapping, zooming, and your hand can be in your pocket. Barely any visible movement to the people around you. Think about how we've interacted with technology. We went from punch cards to mouse and keyboard and then to multitouch where you can directly manipulate what you have on your screen today. The Neural Band is the next massive leap. Apple Vision Pro still needs cameras to watch your hand movement. This reads your nervous system directly, completely stealth, and they're adding handwriting recognition soon.
- 1:15
This really is the future of interacting with everything. I hope they expand this to other devices like your appliances, computer, car. Imagine controlling your entire world with gestures only you know you're making, even more natural than multitouch. Go try it yourself if you can and follow for a deep dive on the glasses as well.
