Glass3 SDK Video Tutorials
This page organizes Glass3 SDK videos by integration order. Start with Quick Start, then watch SDK initialization and speech, and finally choose feature demos or messaging based on your business needs.
Learning path
| Order | Video | Best for | After watching |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Build an app in five minutes | First-time SDK integration and Demo setup. | Follow the Demo running guide to get, build, and run the Demo. |
| 2 | SDK initialization and ASR/TTS | Understanding SDK initialization, ASR, and TTS flows. | Read Voice and AI code samples. |
| 3 | Three practical scenarios | Face detection, license plate recognition, and offline voice commands. | Break down business logic with vision and speech samples. |
| 4 | Message sending | Phone-glasses message communication. | Read Messaging and transfer samples. |
| 5 | OTA upgrade reference | System upgrade or developer-permission related handling. | Read OTA update sample. |
1. Build an app in five minutes
This video shows how to get the Demo project, open it, connect glasses, and run the basic app. It is the best starting point for new Glass3 SDK developers.
After watching, you should be able to:
- Open the Demo project.
- Recognize the glasses device.
- Install the glasses Demo on Glass3.
- Install the phone Demo on an Android phone.
- Complete a basic connection verification.
Related docs:
2. SDK initialization and ASR/TTS
This video explains SDK initialization and the online ASR (speech-to-text) and TTS (text-to-speech) call flows.
Core flow
| Capability | Flow |
|---|---|
| SDK initialization | Initialize both phone-side and glasses-side SDKs before using SDK capabilities. |
| Online ASR | Glasses capture microphone audio, send it to the phone over Bluetooth/P2P, the phone forwards it to the speech service, and results return to the glasses. |
| Online TTS | Glasses submit text, the phone forwards it to the speech service, and the returned audio stream is played on the glasses. |
Online ASR/TTS usually requires AK/SK credentials. For private speech services, see:
3. Face detection, license plate recognition, and offline voice commands
This video demonstrates three common capabilities: face detection, license plate recognition, and offline voice commands.
Use cases
| Capability | Use cases |
|---|---|
| Face detection | Inspection, security, personnel recognition, and on-site assistance. |
| License plate recognition | Parking, inspection, vehicle management, and enforcement assistance. |
| Offline voice commands | Quick control in offline or weak-network environments. |
Related docs:
4. Message sending
This video demonstrates message communication between the phone and glasses. It is useful for business commands, text, files, and state synchronization.
Focus on:
- How the phone specifies the target glasses-side
clientId. - How the glasses app registers message callbacks.
- When to use Bluetooth and when to use P2P for messages and files.
- How to use Bluetooth and P2P troubleshooting docs when connection issues occur.
Related docs:
5. OTA upgrade reference
This video explains the Glass3 OTA upgrade flow. Use it when the device system version, developer permissions, or install/debug capability needs to be updated.
Related docs:
Next steps
- If the Demo is running: continue with Code samples.
- To look up APIs: read Phone SDK API and Glasses SDK API.
- If connection issues occur: start with FAQ overview.