Rogbid has entered the smart glasses market with a much lower price point than many of its rivals. The VisionPro is sold for $119.99 and is available directly through the company’s official store in black.
That pricing puts the device in a more accessible bracket, but the hardware package is not bare-bones. Rogbid says the glasses combine a 13 MP camera, AI-driven functions, and a battery that can last 10 to 12 hours in total use.
Camera and capture tools
The main camera sits on the left temple and uses a Sony IMX386 sensor. Rogbid says it supports “instant” capture in 0.6 seconds and includes electronic image stabilization for video recording.
Users can take photos and record video either with a physical button or by using the voice command “Hey Alice”. The glasses also include 4 GB of internal storage for saved content.
AI features and connectivity
For processing, VisionPro relies on the NT96562 and JL7018 chips, which Rogbid describes as a “Dual AI” architecture. The setup is meant to support the product’s headline smart functions.
Those functions include real-time object and landmark recognition, live text translation from books or printed material, a voice assistant for general questions and task management, and multilingual conversation translation. The glasses also support dual-band Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.4.
| Key VisionPro Details | Specification |
|---|---|
| Price | $119.99 |
| Camera | 13 MP with Sony IMX386 sensor |
| Battery | 290 mAh, 10 to 12 hours total use |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi 6 dual-band, Bluetooth 5.4 |
Audio, materials, and market position
Audio is handled by two 13 mm speakers built into the temples, with one speaker on each side. Rogbid also adds a noise-reducing microphone for calls.
The frame is made from TR90 plastic, while the lenses use adaptive photochromic technology that darkens automatically outdoors. Compared with the Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses, which are listed at $379 on Amazon, VisionPro is positioned as a far cheaper alternative.
The name may cause some confusion because it sounds close to Apple’s branding, but this product is a conventional pair of smart glasses rather than a device in Apple Vision’s category. Its appeal is straightforward: a lower entry price, a Sony camera, and a broad set of AI functions in one wearable package.
