Meta's camera-free AI glasses look like regular Ray Bans

The Ray-Ban Meta Audio glasses, which don't include cameras and look a lot more normal.

Meta Meta unveiled the Ray-Ban Meta Audio at its big conference.

The two styles will have no camera — just audio and AI features.

They start at $349, but not dealing with 'pervert glasses' backlash? Priceless.

Great news for folks who enjoy the convenience of being able to listen to music or podcasts on their Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses, but don't want to get frog-marched out of the gym locker room: Meta is launching a new audio-only version of its smart glasses that ditch the cameras.

These glasses, which come in two styles — Burbank and Clubmaster — will start at $349.

They ship October 13.

Meta's new audio-only glasses without cameras.

Pretty sleek compared to their camera siblings.

Meta The audio-only versions still have the AI features.

You can ask Meta's AI for things like a restaurant recommendation while you're walking around.

You can also talk in real time with Meta's new AI agent, Muse, through the glasses .

From my own testing of earlier Meta glasses, I can say that the audio features were one of my favorite aspects.

Unlike earbuds or headphones, you weren't cut off from hearing your surroundings.