Razer Anzu review: The work-from-home smart glasses that only work at home
(Android Central)

Thankfully Razer didn`t put RGB lighting on these smart glasses. Since Google Glass launched and then quietly went into hiding, the concept of `smart glasses` has always seemed a bit off-putting to me. Of course, these days, plenty of smart glasses aren`t actually AR glasses and offer built-in audio and work by connecting to your phone or computer. They`re smart with an asterisk. When the Razer Anzu smart glasses were announced in March, I was actually pretty excited. I had been putting off getting new glasses for some time, but I knew these cool-looking frames would finally get me to renew my prescription. Since a lot of us are working from home now, the Razer Anzu are appropriately targeted towards anyone who spends a lot of time in front of a computer monitor (me), does a lot of video conferencing (also me), and maybe wants to look good while doing it (me me me). But there were some glaring issues that I was worried about before I got my hands on them, which I`ll get to later in...