# 免费应用 ZuckOff 通过蓝牙信号检测附近的 Meta 智能眼镜

- 来源：Hacker News 热门（buzzing.cc 中文翻译）
- 作者：choult
- 发布时间：2026-09-21 19:42
- AIHOT 分数：61
- AIHOT 链接：https://aihot.news/items/cmub6oxvd0kx0rolntozj4ypj
- 原文链接：https://www.wired.me/story/meta-smart-glasses-detector-app-zuckoff

## AI 摘要

波兰开发者 Pawel Szydlowski 推出免费蓝牙检测应用 ZuckOff，可识别附近 Ray-Ban Meta、Oakley Meta 和 Snap Spectacles 等智能眼镜。

## 正文

ZuckOff Is a Free App That Sees Meta Glasses Before They See You

ZuckOff, a free Bluetooth detection app built by 30-year-old Polish developer Pawel Szydlowski, will tell you whether there is a pair of smart glasses in the room with you. In its launch month, it was reportedly downloaded by over 5,000 people on Apple’s App Store. As of writing, it had been downloaded 1,000 times on the Google Play Store.

Meta Is Charging a Subscription for Smart Glasses Features. Welcome to the New Era of Consumer Tech

You bought the hardware. Now you’ll need to subscribe for “expanded access” to the most advanced features.

By

Julian Chokkattu

Meta’s smart glasses have had a hefty share of scrutiny over the past few months. Unsolicited filming is a growing public safety concern, with venues like schools and cinemas increasingly banning their usage outright.

Szydlowski recorded the Bluetooth signals broadcast by various models of smart glasses, building a digital fingerprint for each of them. He bought the hardware himself to compile the data that flags when a unique identifier matches up with a manufacturer identifier, catching models like Ray-Ban Meta, Oakley Meta and Snap Spectacles in the vicinity.

A BBC investigation in January traced dozens of accounts that posted content filmed with Meta glasses, one of which posted a 21-year-old woman’s face and phone number, amassing over 1.3 million views.

The recording indicator light on these glasses have proven fairly easy to defeat with a bit of tape, allowing a growing number of wearers to record without being detected. Roughly seven million pairs of Meta’s smart glasses were sold in 2025.

In July, Meta announced that it would push an update to detect when an LED light has been “physically tampered with or destroyed” and stop people from being able to film using those cameras. In an Instagram video, Meta chief technology officer Andrew Bosworth stated that they designed this camera to be noticed by the people around you. This is despite the fact that one of the product's key commercial propositions is that the camera doesn't look like a camera.

ZuckOff is not, however, able to tell you whether a pair of glasses nearby is recording, nor can it tell you who is wearing them. It reads signal strength to give you rough proximity information, which turns an invisible problem into a partially visible one, which at the very least is worth something until legislators take further global action.

It's also a pretty difficult thing for Meta to legally take down, since it isn’t intercepting anything and the signals the app reads are legal. The hardware is as easy as it is cheap to copy and paste. Its basic scanning feature is free on iPhone, and a ZuckOff Pro version is available to purchase, with additional features like continuous background monitoring, widgets, alerts, sighting history and CSV export.