Samsung is reportedly working on two different Galaxy glasses as it quietly builds its next-generation extended reality plans. The tech giant has already showcased its Galaxy XR headset, but the product doesn’t appear to be the end goal, as new leaks suggest smaller and more practical devices are also coming. Early rumors reveal that the upcoming eyewear will be designed for everyday use.
Samsung is quietly building two more Galaxy glasses
Last year, a mysterious Samsung device with the model number SM-O200P appeared online. There was no information about the type of gadget the number belongs to. Now, a new report claims that the model number is linked to an under-development Galaxy glasses that include a 12MP camera with autofocus. This suggests that the company is working on a smart eyewear that focuses on both the visual features and daily use.
Further, Samsung is also working on another smart eyewear carrying the model number SM-O200J. At first, both model numbers appear to be the regional variant of the same product. However, the source claims that both models will target the same markets. This brings us to the conclusion that the company is working on two different smartglasses.
Two different smartglasses built for different purposes
Rumors suggest that the alphabet “P” in the model number suggests that the particular version could use photochromatic lenses that adjust to light. However, the purpose of the J version is still unclear, but it may involve changes in design or hardware. Samsung may be exploring different options at once. This move will allow the brand to compare different designs, comfort levels, battery placement, and daily usability before choosing a final direction for future Galaxy wearables.
Further, Samsung has currently not shared any official information about the future product. Still, these Galaxy glasses fit into a wider vision being developed in partnership with Google. The Android XR platform is meant to support headsets, AR glasses, and AI glasses. If the testing concludes well, the users could soon wear normal-looking glasses with smart features built in.
