01
Google does not want to miss the next XR era
Fit & price intel Source: VR Tuoluo
Google announced that Android XR core development tools have reached a stable stage at the Android Dev Summit 2026. On the same day, Google and XREAL launched the wired XREAL AURA glasses, which are the first Android XR-compatible wired XR glasses.
Our read: The wired compute-module design of the XREAL AURA requires careful verification of host USB-C bandwidth and power delivery capabilities. With the core development toolchain now stable, the barrier for cross-platform VR/MR app migration has dropped significantly, allowing developers to prioritize Unity and OpenXR-based testing.
02
The Gruffalo illustrator considers suing AI companies over copyright
News Source: cnBeta
Axel Scheffler, illustrator of the 1999 children's book "The Gruffalo," told cnBeta he is seriously considering suing AI companies for unauthorized reproduction of his artwork.
Our read: Generative AI models relying on copyrighted materials for training are facing clear legal pushback. From existing court rulings in Germany to governments attempting to balance industrial support with creative protection, industry rules are reshaping; users calling upon such tools must recognize that copyright compliance has become an unavoidable baseline.
03
Nokia 2360 Flip launches with dual screens, SOS calling and parental controls
News Source: cnBeta
HMD Global released the Nokia 2360 Flip, a clamshell feature phone with dual screens and SOS calling. It targets seniors and students by offering remote parental controls and usage limits.
Our read: The device explicitly uses a USB-C port, so cable compatibility is not a concern; however, note that it only supports 2G networks. It will be unusable in regions where 2G services have been shut down.
04
Brilliant Labs launches Halo AI glasses with full-colour Micro-OLED and on-device AI
News Source: VR Tuoluo
Singapore-based Brilliant Labs launched the Halo AI glasses on Oct 27 for $399. The device features a full-color Micro-OLED display, an onboard AI assistant named Noa with long-term memory, and an open-source architecture.
Our read: The open-source architecture lowers the barrier for third-party development, though Noa’s long-term memory performance in complex or multilingual scenarios will ultimately depend on real-world user feedback.
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