Built for the ride, not the desk
Sports glasses have always traded something away — protection for vision, audio for awareness, a camera for free hands. M14 was laid out to remove those trades. The camera sits on the brow line rather than the temple, so what you look at is what you record; the temples carry open-ear speakers instead of sealing the ear, so traffic and training partners stay audible.
Wind is the enemy of every outdoor call. A dual-mic array with ENC handles the broadband noise, and a bone-conduction pickup reads the voice through the frame rather than through the air — which is why calls stay intelligible at speed. Control is by swipe on the right temple plus a single physical key, so nothing requires looking down.
The wrap-around TR90 frame carries a prescription clip-in behind the polarized shield, so riders who wear glasses are not pushed towards contacts. IPX4 covers rain and sweat, and at 52 g the frame is light enough for a full ride yet stiff enough to keep the camera steady on rough surfaces.
On the software side, the on-board assistant answers in 139 languages and reads the scene in front of you; a single spoken wake word — “Hey Cyan” — brings it up without touching the frame, and recordings move to the phone over Wi-Fi through the companion app (iOS / Android), which also handles settings and over-the-air updates. Everything — colourway, lens tint, temple branding, gift-box artwork and manual language — is open for OEM and ODM programmes.