Xiaomi Mijia Smart Audio Glasses — speakers and microphones in the frame, prescription-ready lenses, up to 13 hours of listening.

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Smart glasses

Xiaomi Mijia Smart Audio Glasses

Ordinary-looking glasses with speakers and microphones built into the temples. Your ears stay open all day. Shipped across Ireland.

13hrs
Continuous listening
12days
Standby
IP54
Dust and splash resistance
4
Microphone array
Set expectations first

Audio glasses, not a heads-up display

There is no screen, no augmented reality and nothing projected into your eye. What you get is a pair of glasses that replaces your earbuds: dual speakers aimed at your ears, four microphones for calls, and touch controls on the temples. Think of them as open-ear headphones you were going to wear on your face anyway, rather than a computer for your eyes.

  • Dual speakers built into the temples
  • Four-microphone array with wind noise reduction
  • Touch controls for playback, volume, calls and your assistant
  • Press and hold to record a call or a meeting
  • Privacy mode reduces how much people nearby hear
  • Magnetic charger clips to both temples and ends in USB-C
Three frames

Browline, Pilot and Titanium

The same electronics in three frame styles, so the choice comes down to how they suit your face and what the lenses do. Pilot-style carries UV400 protection for outdoors. Titanium is the lightest of the three, at a little over 34 grams with lenses in. All three are IP54, which covers dust and a shower of rain but not a downpour or a swim.

  • Browline: the most conventional glasses look
  • Pilot-style: UV400 protection for bright days
  • Titanium: lightest frame, slim 5mm temples
  • Quick-release lenses on all three
If you wear glasses already

Prescription lenses go straight in

The lenses are designed to be swapped, so your optician can fit your prescription into the frame and these become the glasses you wear all day rather than a second pair you switch to. That is the case where audio glasses make most sense: you were already wearing something on your face for twelve hours, and now it handles calls as well. The standard lenses also filter a portion of blue light for screen work.

  • Take them to your own optician for prescription lenses
  • Quick-release fitting for changing lenses
  • Clear, tinted and UV-protective options
  • Weight spread across the frame rather than the nose
Where they beat earbuds

Nothing in your ears

No tips, no pressure, no taking one out when someone speaks to you. You hear the room and your audio at the same time, which suits a desk, a walk, a shop floor or a long call. The flip side is real: without a seal there is no noise cancellation and less bass, and at high volume the people beside you will hear some of it.

  • Full awareness of traffic and conversation
  • Comfortable across a full working day
  • Trade-off: no noise cancellation, lighter bass
  • Trade-off: some sound leaks at high volume

What to check before you buy

Frames are a fit decision as much as a tech one.

Frame styleBrowline, Pilot or Titanium — the electronics are the same
WeightTitanium is lightest; every gram counts over a full day
Lens typeClear, UV400 or your own prescription fitted by an optician
IP54Dust and splashes, not rain-soaked cycling or swimming
ChargerProprietary magnetic clip to USB-C — keep it with you

Common questions

Do these smart glasses have a display or AR?

No. There is no screen and nothing is projected into your field of view. They are audio glasses — speakers and microphones in the frame, controlled by touch on the temples.

Can I put my prescription in them?

Yes. The lenses are made to be swapped, so an optician can fit your prescription to the frame. Bring the glasses in as you would any other frame.

Will people around me hear what I am listening to?

At normal volume in an ordinary room, very little. Xiaomi includes a privacy mode that further reduces leakage. Push the volume up in a quiet office and someone beside you will hear a thin version of it — that is true of every open-ear design.

How long do they last on a charge?

Xiaomi quotes up to 13 hours of continuous listening and around 9 hours of call time, with roughly 12 days of standby. Charging is by a magnetic clip that attaches to both temples and plugs into any USB-C charger.

Are they good for cycling or running?

For hearing traffic, yes — your ears stay completely open. Bear in mind the IP54 rating covers splashes rather than sustained rain, and glasses move around more than a fitted earbud, so for hard running open-ear earphones hold position better.

Do they work with an iPhone?

Yes. They pair over Bluetooth with iOS and Android alike and work as a standard audio device for music, calls and your phone’s voice assistant.

Battery life, IP ratings, weights and feature availability are manufacturer figures and vary by frame and firmware version. The specification on each product page takes precedence.

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