Have you ever imagined what the future of shopping might look like? Cellid Corporation, Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation (SMBC), and 7-11 are answering this question with AR technology. Through the latest AR glasses, consumers can see virtual product recommendations and shelf guidance while shopping, creating a 'what you see is what you get' experience that could revolutionize the retail industry.

Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR) are no longer just science fiction concepts - they're quietly revolutionizing our work and daily lives! The International Data Corporation (IDC) previously predicted that China's AR/VR total investment would account for 26.5% of the global market by 2029. Recently, they released another report projecting that the AR/VR market in EMEA (Europe, Middle East, and Africa) will soar to $8.4 billion by 2029, with a 16% annual growth rate over the next five years! These figures are truly exciting, suggesting a wave of opportunities on the horizon!

In this rapidly evolving digital age, AR (Augmented Reality) technology is gradually entering the public consciousness. Recently, TCL launched the new RayNeo X3 Pro AR glasses, which not only demonstrates the company's deep capabilities in smart hardware but also challenges the high-end market, competing with products like Apple Vision Pro.

When morning sunlight streams through your window, your smart glasses have already analyzed your sleep quality; no need to take out your phone during commute, route navigation pulses in real-time on the lenses; heart rate and blood oxygen data quietly remind you during exercise - this isn't science fiction, but Huawei's upcoming 'Vision Revolution'.

Is your online 'avatar' real enough? From game character customization to social media cartoon pets, our 'digital twins' have changed one after another. But honestly, they're more like static 'digital ID photos', at best a pretty mask, still far from being 'alive'.