On classic glasses, "broken" almost always has the same answer: go to the optician, straighten or swap the temple, tighten a screw, done. The routine is so familiar that nobody even thinks of it as a service question. The Even G2 reopens that question, because the temples, lenses and case hold electronics — a battery, a waveguide display, microphones, speakers, contacts. And here we owe you honesty rather than a repair walkthrough we do not actually know first-hand.
Short answer: we do not have an official, publicly available repair or spare-parts overview from Even Realities to cite — not for the battery, not for the display, not for the temples. Mechanical adjustments like nose pads and temple width are a normal part of fitting and are not a problem. But if something goes wrong with the battery, display or internal electronics, the right first step is contacting Even or your authorised reseller directly — not searching the internet for a repair tutorial. That is exactly what a local Swiss contact point is for.
What stays routine, just like on ordinary glasses
Not everything on the Even G2 is delicate electronics. Adjusting nose pads, fitting the temple width, correcting a slightly crooked sit — these are mechanical adjustments that belong to a normal professional fitting, exactly as with any other glasses. On why that fit matters even more on a display glasses, see our piece on prescription lenses for the Even G2. These adjustments are not the problem — the problem starts where the battery, display or internal wiring are involved.
Why the battery, display and temple electronics are a different category
Compact wearables like display glasses typically build their electronics tightly into the frame — there is not much room in a temple for a battery, antenna and circuitry. That is a general, editorial read on this class of device, not a confirmed Even specification: we do not know whether the G2's battery is designed to be independently replaceable, whether the display can be swapped as a single part, or whether a damaged temple has to be replaced as a whole. That uncertainty is exactly why we are not handing you a step-by-step repair process here — it would only be an invented one.
What we do not know — and therefore do not claim
- Whether the 192 mAh battery (manufacturer figure, Even Support Center, roughly two days of typical use, roughly seven full charges from the case) can be replaced independently.
- Whether damaged display lenses are replaced individually or whether damage affects the whole unit.
- Whether there is an official repair or spare-parts programme for Switzerland, and what it would cost or how long it would take.
- Whether out-of-warranty repair is even offered, or whether only a replacement unit is available.
We do not have a solid, public source we could cite in good faith for any of these points. Anything else would be a guess — and on a topic like repair, where your money and your device are on the line, that is exactly what we will not do.
What is realistic if something breaks
- Contact the reseller or Even directly first. No DIY attempt on the battery or display, no copying an unverified repair video from the internet. On a device with a battery and a display, "quickly open it up yourself" is a risk, not a way to save money.
- Have your warranty status and proof of purchase ready. That speeds up any inquiry, whether it ends in repair, replacement, or a goodwill solution.
- Keep mechanical adjustments at the showroom. A crooked sit or an uncomfortable temple width is usually a fitting question, not a repair — and can be solved directly at the Zürich showroom.
- Do not rely on an invented process. If a source online describes a detailed self-repair procedure for the G2 that neither we nor Even have published, treat it with caution.
The three components, one by one
Battery
The known figure is the manufacturer's: 192 mAh, roughly two days of typical use, the case good for around seven full charges. How that capacity behaves over years, and whether a weak battery can be swapped independently, is not something we know — that is a question for Even or your reseller, not something we will answer with a made-up figure.
Display
The waveguide lenses carry the actual display. Whether a damaged display is replaced as a single part or requires swapping the whole unit is not something we can answer honestly without inventing it. If damage occurs, ask specifically before assuming anything.
Temples
Mechanically — nose pads, temple width — a lot can be corrected at fitting, entirely normal. But if a temple houses electronics or wiring, a break is a different matter than on a purely mechanical pair of glasses, and we would advise against bending or opening it yourself.
So: buy, skip, or ask first?
Buy with a clear conscience if you accept that repair details are not publicly documented today, in exchange for having a real, local contact point in Switzerland instead of an anonymous overseas support ticket. That is exactly the value of an authorised reseller on a still-young product.
Think twice if documented, guaranteed repairability is a hard requirement for you. We cannot honestly promise you that today.
Ask first is almost always worth it: clarify warranty terms and service paths directly at the fitting in the Zürich showroom before you buy — then you know the answer instead of relying on assumptions later. More on how we work as a reseller under Why AI-Eyewear.
Disclosure: AI-Eyewear is the authorised Swiss reseller of Even Realities. We do not have a public, official overview of repair, spare parts or warranty terms to cite here; binding information comes directly from Even or from us as reseller. The battery figure (192 mAh, roughly two days, roughly seven charges from the case) comes from the Even Support Center and is a manufacturer claim.