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The EYEGO Sports lists an HD camera, open-ear speakers, Bluetooth and a Cyan voice assistant. iGear's own page gives no battery or storage figures.
Detailed specifications come from a separate Amazon listing with the same model number. The hardware match is unconfirmed.
iGear lists the price at Rs. 20,000. An earlier Amazon price near Rs. 11,000 makes casual use easier to justify.
A pair of sunglasses can now hold a camera, speakers, and a voice assistant. The iGear EYEGO Sports AI Smart Glasses pack all of that into a frame that iGear says suits cycling and running.
Yet the maker's own product page leaves out the battery size, the storage, and the camera resolution. Those details sit on a marketplace listing instead. This guide covers the camera, battery, audio, and connectivity. It also marks which claims are confirmed.
Smart glasses have moved from novelty to a real product category. Big brands sell models with cameras and assistants. Cheaper pairs have followed. iGear's EYEGO Sports, model number iG-SG01, sits in that group.
It comes with a one-year warranty and a seven-day replacement offer. iGear describes a lightweight, sport-fit frame meant to stay steady while running, cycling, and trekking. The company publishes no water-resistance rating.
Most detailed specifications come from Amazon, not from iGear. That listing carries the Aura name but shares the same model number. Whether the hardware matches is unknown. The table separates the two sources.
The runtime rows come from a second Amazon page for the same product. The two weight figures differ by five grams and are best treated as approximate.
The camera records the wearer's own view. A rider can take a photo mid-journey without reaching for a phone. The listed resolution shows only the advertised image size. It says little about photo quality. No sample footage or independent tests were found. A privacy light is listed. It tells people nearby when recording is on. Switching the camera off in private places is courteous. Video fills the listed storage fast. Clips need regular copying to a phone.
The battery is small. Filming drains it much faster than music or standby. Standby means the glasses are switched on but idle. Recording draws far more power. The recording time in the table falls short of a two-hour ride.
Short clips of key moments make more sense than continuous filming. All runtime figures come from the seller. No independent test has confirmed them.
The speakers are open-ear. They sit near the ears instead of inside them. A listener hears music or a caller while traffic and voices stay audible. That helps awareness. It does not make cycling with music safe.
Open-ear sound has trade-offs. It sounds quieter in noisy places. It also leaks a little. Deep bass is not its strength. Wind troubles small microphones. Calls may suffer at speed.
The glasses connect by Bluetooth, the same wireless link earbuds use. iGear confirms hands-free calls and wireless music. The assistant, Cyan, handles voice commands and quick answers, according to iGear. The separate Aura page also mentions ChatGPT and Google AI. The Sports page does not.
Assuming those features on the Sports model would be a mistake. Hands-free does not mean phone-free. Calls and music pass through the phone. The assistant most likely needs the phone's internet connection. Touch controls on the frame and voice commands operate calls, music, the camera and the assistant.
iGear lists the glasses at Rs. 20,000. An Amazon India listing was earlier seen near Rs. 11,000. Marketplace prices move often. The current price needs checking before an order. At the lower price, one pair offers a camera, open-ear audio and a voice assistant.
The trade-offs are unproven photo quality, a small battery and thin official detail. iGear's page also shows no customer reviews. Early buyers would be testing the product for everyone else.
Also Read: EchoVision Smart Glasses: How the AI-Powered Wearable Works
Walkers, runners and cyclists wanting hands-free music, calls and short point-of-view clips will find the features useful. Long recording, full-day use, a confirmed waterproof rating and a long brand track record all point elsewhere. The Oakley Meta Vanguard is one established alternative.
The EYEGO Sports is a low-cost way to try smart glasses. Open-ear audio and Bluetooth calling stand out. Near Rs. 11,000, it suits casual use. At Rs. 20,000, waiting for reviews is the safer move.
Also Read: Apple’s First Smart Glasses Could Be More AI than AR
Smart glasses will earn wider trust when maker pages carry the numbers buyers look for first. Battery size, storage and water ratings belong on the product page. Brands that publish them early will set the standard. Independent testers will follow.
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1. What camera does the iGear EYEGO Sports have?
iGear's page lists an HD camera for photos and video. It gives no resolution. A separate Amazon listing with the same model number states 8 megapixels. The hardware match is unconfirmed. No sample footage or independent tests were found, so photo and video quality remain unknown.
2. How long does the battery last?
iGear publishes no battery figures for the Sports model. The Amazon listing shows a 220 mAh battery that charges in about 1.5 hours. A second Amazon page lists about 7 days of standby, 6 hours of calling and 90 minutes of recording. All of these come from the seller. Recording drains the battery fastest.
3. Do the glasses work with both Android and iPhone?
The Amazon listing says Android and iOS are supported. iGear's page does not state phone compatibility. The glasses connect by Bluetooth, and a phone is needed for calls, music and the assistant. Hands-free means the phone stays in a pocket, not at home.
4. Are they waterproof?
iGear publishes no water-resistance rating. The page calls the frame sweat-friendly and suited to running, cycling and trekking. Sweat is not the same as rain or washing. Heavy rain and water exposure are best avoided until a rating is confirmed.
5. Do they support ChatGPT?
The Sports page names only Cyan, iGear's voice assistant, for commands and quick answers. The separate Aura page mentions ChatGPT and Google AI. Those features cannot be assumed for the Sports model. Asking iGear support at support@igear.asia is the surest way to confirm.