Which smart glasses have no camera?

A clip-on module is not a built-in camera

4 of these models have no camera in the frame but sell a detachable camera accessory separately. The table records the device as sold: a pair that ships without a camera is listed as having none, with the add-on noted beside it. If a camera-free frame is the point, that distinction matters more than the spec sheet suggests — the hardware only appears if someone chooses to attach it.

Where there is a camera, can people around you tell?

15 of the camera-equipped models publish a capture light that signals recording to the people nearby, and 6 publish no statement either way. We record a capture light only where the maker says it signals capture. A "notification LED" that the manufacturer never connects to recording is listed as not published rather than counted as one, because those are different promises.

Display glasses and camera glasses are usually different products

The pattern in the table is not a coincidence. Models built around a display or a heads-up view tend to carry no camera, while models built around capture and an assistant tend to carry one and little else. If you want a screen without a lens pointed outward, that is the half of the category to look at — and several of those models take the widest prescriptions here.

Per-model detail, every prescription route and its source are on each model page. Related: astigmatism and cylinder limits, varifocal support and how strong a prescription each model takes.

This tool compares your prescription with published manufacturer or lens-provider ranges. It is not optical advice and does not replace a dispensing optician. Use a current prescription and ask your dispensing practitioner to confirm the applicable prescription-age and supervision requirements. In the UK, prescription spectacles for anyone under 16, or registered sight impaired or severely sight impaired, must be supplied by or under the supervision of a registered practitioner.