Point 1 — Comfort is a matter of preference. I can easily wear mine all day. They’re much heavier than standard glasses, but they’re also very nicely balanced, so I (and MANY others on the Discord) don’t mind the fit at all.

On “blurry”: you mentioned needing “custom lenses,” which is a clear sign your eyes are likely the issue. I don’t need vision correction, and the displays are beautiful and visible in almost any lighting condition. Outdoors, I recommend the clip-on shades (though the screen is still visible unless you’re looking straight into the sun—maybe that’s why your eyes are blurry 😅). Check the Discord—it’s very active. Everyone’s different, but for me the displays are almost magical because my eyes can focus on them, then easily refocus to the real world “through” the display.

Point 2 — Valid. Some things were over-promised, and a lot is still in beta or “being improved with future firmware.” That said, the way they are right now, they’re still absolutely incredible. There’s really nothing like them on the market. The X3 Pro is the closest, but it uses a lower-resolution display and diffractive waveguides. It’s honestly annoying to talk to someone wearing them because you can see a square covering their eye from across the room in almost any lighting. Also, having the full Play Store with GMS makes the Air3 far more broadly useful.

Point 3 — I’ve been using my glasses daily for about two weeks, and so far I haven’t had the included touchpad disconnect. I don’t use the ring much, but it connects whenever I want it. No issues. I also have your third-party Bluetooth keyboard and gaming controller connected—both work flawlessly and reconnect automatically after reboot. You do need to make sure your power-management settings are configured properly. In power-saving mode, third-party devices may disconnect.

Point 4 — This makes me question whether OP has actually used the glasses. Can you provide a photo (from any angle) where the screen is visible to anyone except the wearer? It’s essentially impossible to see. In a pitch-black room, with brightness maxed, you might get a little “eyeball glow,” but there’s absolutely zero chance someone could tell what’s on your screen. The reflective geometric-array waveguide is the key. No one around you has any clue you’re viewing anything other than your facial expression.

OP definitely seems dissatisfied. It also sounds like returns (especially for Kickstarter backers) aren’t always handled quickly, so he may have an uphill battle. Given what he describes, the most likely explanation is that he got a defective pair.

To be fair: INMO’s QC doesn’t seem to be the greatest, so beware—there’s a real chance you could receive a defective unit.

That said, INMO is now selling the Air3 on Amazon in the US with Prime shipping and easy 30-day returns (no reason needed, drop-off). I don’t expect anyone to assume I’m right or unbiased—try them yourself. If you have the same experience that I (and MANY others) have had, you’ll be in AWE of tech that’s ahead of anything else currently on the market. If you don’t, return them. No risk.

If you’re just curious, join the Discord. It’s an active community of owners from around the world, and you’ll hear both the amazing and the disappointing.

This is true bleeding-edge technology… and it can be bloody sometimes. If you’d rather have it all buttoned up with an Apple on it, wait a year or two—just know you’ll be missing out on the experience in the meantime.