How do the LumaGlasses handle in bright sunlight?

Mine work fine in bright sun, audio is still clear enough for calls and navigation. Lenses are clear though, not tinted like sunglasses.

I’ve used mine on a few sunny days and honestly the audio holds up better than I expected, even with some wind noise. The lenses are definitely clear though, not tinted, so they won’t replace sunglasses. I’d probably just throw on a regular pair of shades underneath if it’s really bright. Not a dealbreaker for me but something to keep in mind.

They’re clear lenses, not sunglasses, so don’t expect them to double as shades. Audio holds up fine in normal wind, traffic noise will drown it out a bit but that’s just physics. Kind of a non-issue unless you’re expecting magic.

Lenses are clear, so don’t count on them for sunglasses. Audio holds up fine for me in most outdoor situations, wind isn’t a big deal unless it’s really strong. Traffic noise will mess with it more than wind. I’d probably just grab a cheap pair of regular shades if I needed both.

I’ve had mine out in pretty bright sun a few times and honestly the audio was fine. The lenses are clear though, so they’re not replacing my sunglasses.

I just wear mine with sunglasses underneath on really bright days, which looks a bit silly but works fine. Audio cuts through city noise alright for me as long as it’s not a construction zone or anything.

Clear lenses, so yeah, not sunglasses. I just wear mine under a pair of sunglasses if it’s really bright, looks stupid but it works. Audio has been fine for me even in some wind, I think people overthink it.

Honestly the whole sunlight thing feels like a non-issue unless you were expecting them to do double duty as shades.

The lenses are clear, so you’ll still need sunglasses. The audio cuts through wind fine for me, but traffic noise will drown it out if you’re near a busy road. Not a dealbreaker if you’re just walking around town, though.

Kate 87 makes a good point about the wind versus traffic split — that matches what I'd expect from open-ear audio, since wind hits the mics and speakers differently than steady road noise does. One thing I'd add for Sara's walking-around-town use: when you bump the volume to fight city noise, the sound leaks out more, so on a crowded street people nearby may hear your call or podcast. I'd keep the volume moderate and just accept a bit of traffic bleed rather than crank it. For travel and casual errands that tradeoff seems fine, but I wouldn't count on it in a loud market or next to construction.