@fireborn @pitermach @JohnGassman I agree. Yes, the Envision Ally Solos glasses were the exact same hardware as the Solos AirGo V, and Envision made them at least twice as expensive. I think they only had small firmware modifications, but I bet if you bought the regular Solos AirGo V, they would pair fine with the Ally app. I think one earlier interview actually said that while a later interview denied it. If this is true, then I think its almost deceitful to hide it and they should have made this very explicit and said what the modified firmware got you. Also, yes the article did not mention the glasses at all, which is very strange. And before the article came out, if they intended to stop developing and supporting the glasses, they should have stopped selling them and made a public announcement. Also, maybe if these new glasses had been better, it would have helped them a lot. If they were noticeably superior to the Meta glasses and Agiga and most blind people thought so, way more people would have bought them, and since they have such a high markup over the original price of the hardware, I would think that would have helped. This reminds me of what happened to Seleste, because the reliability of the connection between the glasses and the phone wasn't very good. They were building interesting features and expanding their AI assistant into something more general purpose by connecting it to things like email, but if the core function doesn't work very well, the product cannot succeed because less people will pay for it.