Apple may focus on privacy as a key feature for its smart glassesApple is reportedly planning to unveil its first smart glasses next year. According to a Bloomberg report, the company may launch its first smart glass at Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) 2027 with privacy in focus. In the latest edition of PowerOn newsletter, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman said that for smart glasses, Apple is prototyping "a slew of new hardware and software-related privacy features" that are currently not available on any products. While he did not reveal any key feature of the device, Gurman said that Apple’s marketing may focus on privacy features for its smart glasses compared to rival products like the Meta Ray-Bans.Apple’s smart glass may feature a different designApple is exploring different designs for its future smart glasses. According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, the company has considered making a version with cameras that help power AI features but do not allow users to take photos or record videos.Apple has also tested prototypes without any cameras at all, the newsletter states. The idea is to address privacy concerns, as some people worry about being secretly recorded by smart glasses.Even so, Mark Gurman said the most likely version will include cameras. Apple is expected to add privacy features that match the company's strong focus on protecting users.Like Meta's Ray-Ban smart glasses, Apple's device is also expected to include speakers and microphones. These would let users listen to music, make phone calls and hear Siri notifications. Apple is reportedly aiming to launch the smart glasses in late 2027.Apple's Mac plan for the next two years revealedIn another news, Apple is preparing to refresh every Mac it sells across this fall and the next two years. A Bloomberg report stated that the wave may start with a low-end 14-inch MacBook Pro running the new M6 chip and the first new iMacs in two years—both finished in development, both waiting on a fall launch window. Internally they carry the codenames J804, J833 and J834.