FLYSH Bluetooth Sunglasses for Men Women Smart Glasses Audio Frame Sunglasses Music Glasses, Polarized Lens

Sounds quality sucks
I got them for when I garden. But the sound quality is like you’re listening to music from next door. There is no bass and they paused a lot causing me to have to stop what I’m doing to unlock my phone and rest the music. There’s this annoying beep if you walk away from the phone it’s connected to that doesn’t stop unless you turn them off or walk back to the device. I couldn’t see my phone clearly with the glasses on. It made my screen look wavy and unclear. The fit was awkward they kinda sat crooked on my face which was annoying constantly trying to adjust them some how. Needless to say I returned them.

Good quality
Bought for my son wears them all the time

Smart Sunglasses but I’m Adding Additional Instructions/Information
My husband is using these sunglasses. His first reaction was that they are quite large. He took a photo of his regular sunglasses next to the smart ones (see attached). The smart glasses are 5/16” taller than his regular sunglasses. He would prefer something a bit smaller. Most sunglasses are a bit too large for me; and these are no exception so I probably won’t wear them.The glasses quickly found Bluetooth on his phone and he allowed them to pair with no problem. The glasses announced Bluetooth was connected. They also will tell you when the power turns off and on.He reported that the instructions are not as smart as the sunglasses. They define some functions well, and some not so well. One mistake is the picture of the glasses (probably a mirror-image) in the instructions shows the controls on the “left” temple. They are on the “right” temple. Easy enough to figure out.Using volume control was not explained well. The instructions say to “One click the touch area to be volume +” and to “Long press the touch area for volume –“. The picture in the instructions says “Touch area” with a line pointing to the top of the temple. However, he realized later that there is a raised letter “T” in a circle on the outside of the right temple; that’s the “Touch area”. He noted that it is more like a button, not an area. Once he knew this, he was able to adjust the volume on the phone from the glasses.Answering a call on your cell phone with the glasses is pretty easy, you just one click the MFB button and it answers the phone. If you don’t want to answer the phone call, you reject the call by pressing the “Touch area” (which we now call the “T” button on the temple). To hang up the call, press the MFB button. We assume that MFB means “multi-function-button”, though the instructions never define this abbreviation. Each of us tried using them for phone calls and they worked well.The written instructions for “Voice assistant” say to “Double click the MFB.” When you do that, your phone opens up a dialogue box to let you choose Bixby or Google (if you use an Android). You then select your favorite interface which then allows you to speak an instruction like (“play music” or “who wrote ‘Help Me Rhonda’”). You can opt to always use the interface you chose so you don’t have to select this every time.The sunglasses part of the product seem to be good polarized lenses. He didn’t see much difference between his regular sunglass’s view and this product’s view of the same scene.Once my husband figured out all of this information (which he told me to pass along), he believes that the glasses are actually pretty good and he’ll be using them…especially when working outside or in the garage while listening to music.

Spend the money on a better pair
I bought these glasses about two months ago for a long bike ride that I went on two weeks ago. Three days into using these glasses, I moved them to the top of my head and the frame cracked instantly. The music and sound was great, but the quality of the frame is awful👎 Better off not wasting the $30 and putting that money towards some better quality. Should last longer than three days of use…