I've been following the buzz around Apple's upcoming AI wearables, and it sounds like the company's betting big on visual intelligence. We're talking about devices like smart glasses, maybe even enhanced AirPods, that could change how we interact with the world. It seems like Apple's CEO, Tim Cook, has been dropping hints about this, and if history repeats itself, what he says tends to happen.

Think about it: If you've got an iPhone 15 Pro or a newer model, you've already seen a glimpse of this with Visual Intelligence. You can use your camera to learn about stuff around you, summarize text, translate things – it's like having a super-powered assistant right in your pocket. And that's just the beginning.

The rumor mill suggests Apple's smart glasses could boast a high-resolution camera for capturing photos and videos, alongside another camera to feed info to Siri. Imagine walking around and having Siri tell you about that cool building you're looking at, or translating a sign in a foreign language in real-time.

However, not all devices will be created equal. While the smart glasses might have advanced cameras, other gadgets like an AI pin or advanced AirPods could sport lower-resolution cameras, focusing more on gathering visual insights rather than high-quality image capture. This approach is more about providing data to the AI.

Tim Cook himself has highlighted Visual Intelligence as a key feature. I see it as a way to make our devices even more useful, helping us search faster and get things done more efficiently.

While some people may think that this is not a big deal, I think the evolution of Apple's AI wearables is going to change the way we interact with our smartphones and other devices. I think it is a move in the right direction to make our life easier.