LOHO 乐活 乐活 AI眼镜

LOHO is an optician. It runs an eyewear chain in China, and in January 2026 it put its own AI glasses into that chain instead of launching a gadget. That is the whole story here, and it cuts both ways.

The good half is visible first hand. In LOHO's own Tmall store, read on 9 September 2026, the glasses are not sold as a frame you later take elsewhere to be glazed: the listing prices the prescription lens with the device, 4,059 yuan with a 1.67 aspheric lens and 4,659 with a freeform one, against 3,359 with a standard lens. Fitting is what an optician does, and here it is a line item rather than a promise. The chain also means shops, which almost nothing else here offers: you can put these on your face before paying. And 3,359 yuan with a lens is not a premium price here. Among the eight colour display prices on file, it sits in the middle.

The bad half is that LOHO publishes nothing about the product. There is no product page, no spec sheet, no PDF. The 1,500 nits, the 53 g, the 8 hours, the dual chip architecture, the 260 languages: all from one launch story of 31 January 2026, and the second outlet repeats the same paragraph rather than checking anything. loho88.com confirms the company, 深圳市乐活电子商务有限公司, and its ICP registration, and says nothing about glasses with a display. So every number in the table above is a press claim, and this review will not pretend otherwise.

One gap is worse than the rest: no source states whether the display is monochrome or full colour, so even the category rests on a description of a waveguide. And nobody has published a hands-on, so there is no independent account of how it reads in daylight.

For anyone importing or building, that is the ceiling: openness unknown, no SDK, no documentation, China only sales. What is proven here is a retail operation that will fit a lens to your prescription. What is not proven is the device.