According to AIbase, Google's layout in the Android XR field is accelerating from behind the scenes to the forefront. Recently, a companion application called "Glasses" (package name: com.google.android.glasses.companion) was accidentally exposed in the latest Canary version of Android Studio. Although there is no配套 hardware on the market yet, the underlying code of the app has deeply revealed the core functions of Google's Android XR glasses, directly targeting competitors such as Meta Ray-Bans.

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Leaked information shows that the smart glasses have strong competitiveness in video recording. They support 1080p video recording and provide an "experimental" 3K resolution mode, with video length ranging from 30 seconds to 3 minutes. To balance privacy and compliance, the app includes an audio alarm; if the front LED status light is blocked, recording cannot be performed. In addition, the glasses are equipped with an advanced "dialogue detection" function, relying on the powerful on-device processing capabilities of Gemini. When the system detects that the user is speaking, it automatically mutes voice notifications. Google emphasized that all audio and image data are processed on the device and will not be uploaded to the cloud to ensure privacy and security.

In terms of hardware interaction and compatibility, the app confirms that the glasses have a physical power button and support brightness adjustment and "audio-only mode". Although Samsung is expected to launch Android XR glasses with this software in 2026, the high level of completion of Google's accompanying app indicates that future hardware products will be deeply dependent on Google's software ecosystem.