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If you’ve ever had a pet, you’ve probably had a moment where you looked at them and thought, “I wonder what’s going on in that stupid, furry, little, adorable brain of theirs.” Well, good news: you can keep wondering, because these smart glasses I saw at CES 2026 almost for sure won’t reveal anything.
Introducing the Syncglasses G2 from a company called Chmu Technology. They are, as I mentioned before, smart glasses, and they have displays, speakers, and cameras. It’s not the hardware that has me writing these words right now, though; it’s the (purported) features. The Syncglasses G2 bill themselves as, “the world’s first AI glasses with non-contact health monitoring,” and among their capabilities is—I kid you not—something called “pet translation.” Imagine my surprise while flipping through a brochure for the Syncglasses G2 and seeing this.
I incredulously inquired a representative for Chmu Technology after seeing this quirky little picture showing “pet translation,”by looking him in the eyes and uttering simply, “pet translation?!” He informed me that the Syncglasses G2 can allegedly use AI to understand pet behavior. To achieve this groundbreaking advancement in pet tech, Chmu Technology apparently bought data of animals, including videos, and then trained an AI to analyze it. Sure, okay!
gizmodo.com
Introducing the Syncglasses G2 from a company called Chmu Technology. They are, as I mentioned before, smart glasses, and they have displays, speakers, and cameras. It’s not the hardware that has me writing these words right now, though; it’s the (purported) features. The Syncglasses G2 bill themselves as, “the world’s first AI glasses with non-contact health monitoring,” and among their capabilities is—I kid you not—something called “pet translation.” Imagine my surprise while flipping through a brochure for the Syncglasses G2 and seeing this.
I incredulously inquired a representative for Chmu Technology after seeing this quirky little picture showing “pet translation,”by looking him in the eyes and uttering simply, “pet translation?!” He informed me that the Syncglasses G2 can allegedly use AI to understand pet behavior. To achieve this groundbreaking advancement in pet tech, Chmu Technology apparently bought data of animals, including videos, and then trained an AI to analyze it. Sure, okay!
Smart Glasses With 'Pet Translation' Smell Like Total BS
There's vaporware, and then there's this.
gizmodo.com
