en.Wedoany.com Reported - Raven Resonance will publicly showcase its first ambient computer, the Raven Prism, at the Augmented World Expo (AWE) 2026. The device runs on the Linux-based RavenOS operating system, adopts the form factor of prescription glasses, integrates eye-tracking and voice control, and supports all-day uninterrupted operation via the hot-swappable battery architecture, Raven Wings.
The Raven Prism will be unveiled at AWE, held from June 16 to 18 in Long Beach, California, at booth 1028. This public demonstration marks the device's first public appearance ahead of its planned commercial launch later this year. The Raven Prism combines the appearance of premium fashion prescription glasses with an independent computing platform, designed for continuous, hands-free use.
The device presents real-time information in the user's field of view through a full-color LCoS waveguide display, offering a virtual viewing experience equivalent to a 16-inch monitor at arm's length while maintaining the user's awareness of their surroundings. Targeting creative professionals, makers, developers, and enterprise users, the Raven Prism is powered by a quad-core 64-bit ARM processor, offers multiple RAM configurations, and supports native Linux ARM64 applications, SSH access, and developer customization.
The Raven Prism features hardware-implemented privacy-preserving eye control, allowing users to navigate applications and information through natural gaze-based interaction. Voice interaction, wireless peripherals, and contextual applications complement the gaze-first interface. The device comes preloaded with over 25 applications and provides low-level access to the operating system.
The Raven Wings modular hot-swappable battery architecture is a key innovation of the device. This architecture allows users to maintain system state during battery swaps without needing to restart the device or relaunch applications. Users can remove a depleted Raven Wing and replace it with a new one, resuming work from where they left off. The architecture is designed to support uninterrupted all-day operation and creates a modular hardware platform for future expansion.
Thomas Suarez, co-founder and CEO of Raven Resonance, stated that personal computers have been confined to desktops, pockets, or bags for decades, and the next era is ambient computing. He emphasized that the Raven Prism is not a pair of smart glasses, but a privacy-first, eye-controlled Linux computer that simply takes the form of glasses. It provides users with an open computing platform accessible hands-free.
Privacy is a foundational design principle of the Raven Prism. Eye-tracking control data is processed locally on the device, and no user data is transmitted off the device without the user's explicit consent. Core AI capabilities run locally whenever possible. The device includes a physical camera cover that blocks image capture unless deliberately removed by the wearer. The Raven Beakon visibility system makes camera activity clearly visible to both the wearer and nearby individuals through light indicators integrated into the frame. Custom circuit logic ensures data is protected across hardware components.
The Raven Prism is designed and engineered by Raven Resonance in California and assembled in the United States. The company was founded by pioneers in wearable computing, and the team believes privacy is a human right. The company plans to officially launch the Raven Prism later in 2026, with more details on availability, pricing, and developer programs to be announced closer to the release.
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