The Deep Optics 32°N Sunglasses are pioneering, and innovative adaptive reading sunglasses that make the sunglasses an enticing choice for those who require reader-strength bifocals. The sunglasses are intuitive to operate, app-based calibration, and promise comfort and style with their comfy design. They offer a reader function that works, heralding a new era of sunglasses that prioritize function and convenience. Some of the cons include the high price of the glasses, a smaller field of view compared to regular readers, and not being as clear as standard optics.
The 32°N Sunglasses are built by Israeli company Deep Optics and aim to revolutionize the sunglasses industry. Even though they are built to offer comfort and convenience, some users have pointed out that these innovative sunglasses feel somewhat cheap despite their hefty price. The design of the 32°N Sunglasses is similar to the iconic design of Ray-Ban’s Wayfarer, with the option to choose from multiple frames. The lenses are polarized and the sunglasses offer an adaptive capability that needs to be calibrated to personalize the lenses to each user.
The Deep Optics 32°N Sunglasses are equipped with flat, polarized lenses and innovative features, such as intuitive operation. But with their first-generation design, the glasses have been met with less excitement from users. They overpromise varied magnification and a seamless reading mode, although in reality the LCD area only achieves full clarity and magnification within a small, rectangular area. Ultimately, despite their forward-thinking technology, the 32°N prove to be less practical and stylish than expected, especially when compared to other similarly priced sunglasses.