Directly looking at the solar eclipse burns eyes. Here’s how to check your glasses are safe By Ella Gonzales. Updated April 08, 2024 10:30 PM. READ MORE. Texas Total Solar Eclipse 2024.

Heads up: Check your eclipse glasses before next month's solar eclipse Experts say try the glasses inside first — only the bright lights should be dim but viewable.

Fake eclipse glasses are hitting the market. Here's how to check if yours are safe to use. 01:44 CHICAGO (CBS)--The Illinois Department of Public Health is warning residents to check their eclipse ...

Wearables startup Halliday announced its unique take on smart glasses at CES 2025. These glasses use a display called a “DigiWindow” that is pointed directly at the wearer’s eye.

A man tries on a pair of glasses as thousands gather at Daley Plaza during the solar eclipse for a communal viewing in Chicago on Aug. 21, 2017. The state health department urges public to check ...

With two weeks until April 8's total solar eclipse, the American Astronomical Society is warning buyers about unsafe and counterfeit solar glasses. April 8's total solar eclipse is just two weeks ...

An April 5 Instagram video (direct link, archive link) shows a man talking about how he plans to view the April 8 total solar eclipse without protective glasses. "Are you looking at the eclipse ...

Check for any scratches or puncture marks on the lenses. If your solar glasses are damaged, throw them out. Make sure you keep your solar glasses in a safe place where the lenses won't get damaged.

Check for any scratches or puncture marks on the lenses. If your solar glasses are damaged, throw them out. Make sure you keep your solar glasses in a safe place where the lenses won't get damaged.

Meta has updated the privacy policy for its AI glasses, Ray-Ban Meta, giving the tech giant more power over what data it can store and use to train its AI models.

Before you head out to view the eclipse, check your glasses: Some brands were recalled for failing to meet safety standards, according to the Illinois Department of Public Health.

Test out your new solar glasses using a bright lamp or flashlight first — never check them the first time looking at the sun. If the glasses are faulty, you could permanently damage your vision ...