Engo Eyewear has launched Engo Titanium, a pair of augmented reality (AR) glasses designed for runners and cyclists, featuring temples made from titanium alloy via metal additive manufacturing (metal AM). The entire pair weighs just 28.9 grams, which the company claims makes it the lightest AR running glasses ever, while typical non-smart sports glasses average between 25-40 grams. To control weight, the product omits a camera, audio, and AI features, retaining a color head-up display (HUD) that shows over 40 real-time sports metrics such as heart rate, pace, and cadence. Co-founder Éric Marcellin-Dibon says the goal is to let endurance athletes access key information within their field of view and forget about the technology itself. The titanium temples adopt an aerospace design approach, bringing metal AM into consumer-grade wearables. Value for powder buyers: ① Titanium alloy powder has gained another application case in consumer electronics wearables, following Apple Watch Ultra 3's LPBF titanium case, further expanding demand for fine spherical titanium powder; ② Lightweight structural components place higher demands on powder batch consistency for small-to-medium-sized batch printing of watches, glasses, headphones, etc. Powder manufacturers can focus on small-batch, multi-batch validation needs from consumer electronics customers.