How an Ex-Pilot Uses AI Glasses Speakers for Calls and Home Control
Can a single pair of smart audio glasses work out for workouts, gaming, and phone notifications? For Moham, an enthusiast who’s tried many AI glasses, the built-in speakers on the MemoMind One check all those boxes.
He no longer needs to swap between different smart glasses. His phone has stayed on silent for about two months, and says he hasn’t missed a single voice call. When he walks into his room and gives a voice command, his projector, PC, and Google TV turn on. And now that the glasses show Arabic, he can even see Arabic messages, notifications and more.
Moham is an operations manager and a former Boeing 787 pilot. Beta testing is his hobby: he has worn Even Realities G2, Meta's display glasses, and Rokid glasses, and has tested products for other companies too. He joined our MemoMind One beta program and is an active member of our Discord community. Pilots carry a spare pair of glasses by rule, and his everyday frames look almost identical to MemoMind One. With no camera on them, he says, colleagues don't look twice.
Since MemoMind One arrived, he hasn't worn his Even G2. "Not because I'm testing or trying to give feedback," he says. "Genuinely, this product is better."
Built-in Speakers: Gym, Gaming and Calls on One Pair
The G2 was his main pair, and it has no built-in speakers. At the gym, he switched to Rokid glasses for audio. On weekends, when he played on a handheld console, he switched to Rokid again so he could hear the game and the people around him. Every session started with a decision about which pair to wear.
"With MemoMind I got the speakers, so I don't need to take them off for any of that," he says. Moham rates the Harman AudioEFX speakers as one of the best he has heard on AI glasses so far.
He listens for about 90 minutes to two hours a day, and closer to three with a gym session. Calls, Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp, anything his phone plays goes through the glasses.
Around other people, he keeps the volume at level one or two, and at the gym he turns it to full. He has stopped using Quiet Mode except in very quiet rooms.
Phone on Silent, Hands-Free Calls in His Ears
With the audio sorted, the phone's ringer was the next thing to go.
About two months ago, Moham silenced his phone and left it that way. "I never miss a phone call, because it's always on my face and I always hear it," he says. With MemoMind One, a single click answers, and he can end the call from the glasses too.
The trust rests on two things. The first is the physical button. "When I click it, I know I clicked it," he says. A touch control leaves him wondering whether the call connected, especially when he is driving or busy. He tried the G2's R1 ring and gave up after about an hour, because it disconnected and clicks registered only in a narrow spot.
The second is the connection. Every call and message arrives on the MemoMind glasses via a stable Bluetooth connection. "If it disconnects, then you might miss your phone calls or messages," he says.
Voice Control for the Whole Room
Once the glasses carried his audio and his alerts, Moham started asking them to do more. Using OpenClaw, he connected them to his PC, XGIMI projector, Google TV, and simulator. He says to the glasses, "Hey Memo, open Netflix", and Netflix fires up on the screen. The same voice link can set the room up for a football match or the PS5, adjust the volume, and tell him whether a film is already in his Plex library or even shut down the whole media system using one command.
Moham set this up himself, and it took work. OpenClaw initially accepted only HTTPS addresses. Reaching his PC from outside the house also failed, which he traced to his own VPN and proxy settings, not the glasses. With help from a cloud AI, he moved to a local address. Now it connects on its own whenever he is home. "I'm 100% confident it will connect automatically," he says. He no longer opens the app first.
And since then, last gap has been closed. One secure address now works both at home and away. On his home Wi-Fi the glasses reach his PC directly; when he is out, Tailscale, a private network app on his phone and PC, carries the same address back home. There is nothing to change in the MemoMind app.
His AI assistant now looks after the whole chain for him, from the voice link to the home media server behind his Plex library and all is displayed and voice-controlled within MemoMind glasses itself via a single button, which, according to him showcases the potential use cases of these glasses.
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