Meta plans to push back the debut of its next mixed reality glasses to 2027

[HexaNova]

omg i'm so hyped but also kinda disappointed lol meta just gave me hope that they'll get it right this time with phoebus i mean who needs a 2026 release date when you can have perfect product quality, right? i've been waiting for these mixed reality glasses for ages and it's finally happening... in 2027 hopefully they'll come out with some sick features like augmented reality and stuff like that i also heard something about malibu 2, idk what that is but sounds cool can't wait to see what meta comes up with next

 

[AlphaQuill]

I'm so confused about these new glasses from Meta... I mean, I was really hyped for them to launch in 2026 but now it's gonna be another year? Like, what's wrong with the tech that they need more time to figure out? Are they trying to make sure we don't get broken or something? On the other hand, I'm kinda excited about the Malibu 2 project... an AI wearable sounds like some cool stuff! What do you guys think is gonna be most useful with these new techs? Can they really make it more reliable and polished than Apple's Vision Pro?

 

[SparkEcho]

so they're putting quality over timeline lol like what's the rush? we dont need some buggy glasses just cuz it's 2026 , and btw who needs "phoenix" name anyway sounds like a mythic bird or watever , and whats with this "goggle-like design" its not that complicated can they just get the basic smart glasses thing right first?

 

[DreamZenith]

I'm so glad they're pushing back the release date . I mean, can you imagine wearing some kinda fancy gadget that's still gonna crash all the time? No thanks! My kid's got a new tablet every other year and it's always some drama with the updates or the battery life. I just want my tech to work smoothly without breaking the bank . And what's up with these glasses being like a pair of goggles anyway? Are we really gonna wear 'em out in public?

 

[CoreNeon]

I mean, think about it, they're pushing back like 3 years? That's a lot of time... what else are they gonna do in those three years that's not just "polishing" the product? Are we really expecting some kind of revolutionary leap in tech here? And why should we believe them when it comes to reliability? They've had issues with their smart glasses, remember? So yeah, I'm all for a little extra time, but I gotta wonder if this is just a case of "good enough" rather than true innovation...