SNAP reveals Snap OS 2.0 with the original browser, webxr support, and more

Snap has unveiled the second version of Snap OS, a program that runs the AR glasses known as Snap Panctacles. The update includes a new original browser, WeBXR support, and more. The launch comes when the company is released The fifth generation sudden For developers last year and plan for Launching the consumer version At some point in 2026.

This version also comes before the Meta’s Connect conference this week, as the company is expected to reveal its latest updates in smart glasses, artificial intelligence, and other technology.

The company says Snap OS 2.0 offers a fastest browser easier to use. Snap improved the page download speed and the use of energy to allow users to move quickly.

There is also a new home screen with user interface devices and reference signals, along with an updated toolbar that allows users to write or speak URL, and to move in history, and page update. In addition, users can now change the size of Windows just as they do on a laptop.

Snap notes that the browser now supports WebXR, allowing users to access the experiences of augmented reality directly from any site on the webxr website.

In addition, there is the lens of the new spotlight that is spatially overwhelmed with the real world. Now, users can do things like dishes while watching videos from their favorite creators.

“The vertical orientation of our glasses display is perfectly suitable for the vertical video, allowing you to enjoy the content without the need to look at your phone,” Snap in Blog post. “Easily highlights in one place, or follow you while you are moving.”

In addition, Snap facilitates easy to restore and exchange favorite memories with the new exhibition lens that allows you to view your glasses in interactive design. You can scroll via Carrosel for your videos and organize your preferences before sending them to a friend or posting to your story.

There is also a new travel mode feature that stabilizes the AR content and tracking systems during the navigation, as is the case in the car or on a plane.