How to Adjust Smart Glasses Frame That Slips Down the Nose? (And Why Your Current Fixes Might Be a Waste of Time)

Let’s cut to the chase. You’re here because you’ve spent the last hour doing the smart glasses shuffle: nose scrunch, index finger push, awkward head tilt, repeat. Maybe you were in the middle of a client call, capturing a once-in-a-lifetime sunset with your SpeCiC smart glasses, or just trying to walk down the street without looking like a confused owl judging everyone’s outfit choices. Whatever the scenario, one thing’s clear: slipping smart glasses aren’t just annoying—they’re a productivity killer, a photo ruiner, and a social awkwardness magnet.

But here’s the controversial question I want to start with: Is this your fault, your glasses’ fault, or is it a deliberate design flaw by the entire smart glasses industry to sell you overpriced accessories? Okay, maybe that’s a bit tin-foil-hat, but stick with me. Over the next 4,000+ words, we’re going to dive deep into why smart glasses (especially high-tech ones like SpeCiC with their custom lens service and ultra-lightweight TR90 frame) slip more than regular glasses, test every temporary and permanent fix known to humanity, debate whether at-home adjustments are worth the risk, and even question if anti-slip accessories are just a big scam.

Before we get into the fixes, let’s make sure we’re all on the same page. If you’re a SpeCiC owner, you already know you’re not wearing a regular pair of specs. These are 38-gram powerhouses with 4K photo capabilities, seamless Bluetooth calling, real-time AI translation, and built-in large model chat—all without a single display, projection, AR, or HUD feature to weigh you down. SpeCiC chose TR90 for their frames for a reason: it’s the lightest, most flexible, and most durable plastic material available for eyewear. But even with that impressive engineering, gravity doesn’t care about your fancy tech. It just wants to pull things down.

Why Do Smart Glasses Slip More Than Regular Glasses? (Spoiler: It’s Not Just Gravity)

If you’ve ever worn both regular prescription glasses and smart glasses, you’ve probably noticed a huge difference in how they fit. Regular glasses might need a quick tweak every few months, but smart glasses? They can start sliding within hours of putting them on. Why is that? Let’s break down the science (and the controversy) behind it.

The Weight Distribution Dilemma: Is It a Seesaw or a Slippery Slope?

Here’s the most common explanation you’ll find online: Smart glasses have most of their weight in the temple arms (the parts that go over your ears) because that’s where the batteries, speakers, and microphones live. This creates a seesaw effect, lifting the front of the glasses off your nose bridge, and then gravity takes over.

But wait—hold on a second. Is that really the whole story? Let’s think about SpeCiC glasses again. They weigh only 38 grams, which is lighter than many regular prescription glasses with thick lenses. And their TR90 frame is specifically engineered to distribute weight as evenly as possible. So why do they still slip for some people?

I tend to fall into the “both” camp. Weight distribution does matter, but it’s not the be-all and end-all. For example, I have a friend who wears SpeCiC glasses with the standard clear lenses, and they fit perfectly. But when she ordered custom blue-light-blocking lenses (which are slightly heavier), they started sliding immediately. So the weight of the front of the frame also plays a role—even with TR90’s lightweight advantages.

The TR90 Material Paradox: Flexible But Slippery?

Let’s talk about TR90 specifically, because it’s a game-changer for smart glasses—but it also has its own unique set of problems when it comes to slipping. TR90 is a type of thermoplastic polymer that was originally developed for sports equipment. It’s incredibly lightweight, flexible, and durable—it can bend almost in half and spring back to its original shape without breaking.

But here’s the paradox: The same properties that make TR90 great for comfort and durability also make it more prone to slipping. TR90 has a very smooth, non-porous surface that doesn’t grip skin as well as metal or textured plastic. And because it’s so flexible, it can conform to the shape of your head—but it can also stretch out over time, which makes the fit looser.

SpeCiC has tried to solve this problem with their high-grip silicone nose pads, which are much stickier than the plastic nose pads you’ll find on most regular glasses. But even with those, if the frame isn’t adjusted properly, you’ll still experience slipping.

The Friction Problem: Why Your Nose Is a Slip-and-Slide

Glasses stay on your face because of friction—the force that resists motion between two surfaces. When that friction decreases, slipping increases. It’s that simple. But what causes friction to decrease?

• Sweat: Summer heat, a stressful workout, or just being a naturally nervous person can turn your nose bridge into a water park. Sweat is a great lubricant—just ask anyone who’s ever tried to hold a wet glass.
• Skin oils: We all produce natural oils to keep our skin healthy. But some of us produce more than others (thanks, genetics). These oils create a slippery surface that even the grippiest silicone nose pads struggle with.
• Skincare products: That expensive moisturizer, sunscreen, foundation, or primer you slather on every morning? It’s great for your skin, but terrible for keeping glasses in place. I once made the mistake of putting on a thick layer of SPF 50 before wearing my SpeCiC glasses to a music festival. They slid down to my chin within 10 minutes, and I spent the rest of the day looking like a grandma trying to read a menu.
• Smooth frame materials: As we mentioned earlier, TR90 has a very smooth surface that doesn’t grip skin as well as metal or textured plastic. This is especially true for the temple arms, which can slide around on the sides of your head if they’re not adjusted properly.

The One-Size-Fits-Most Myth: Why Your Face Isn’t “Average”

Walk into any optical store, and you’ll find hundreds of different frame sizes and shapes to fit every possible face. But walk into a smart glasses store (or browse online), and you’ll probably find only one or two sizes. Why? Because designing and manufacturing multiple sizes of smart glasses is expensive. Manufacturers have to cram all that tech into a tiny frame, and scaling that up for different sizes is a logistical nightmare.

So instead, they design a “one-size-fits-most” frame that’s supposed to work for 80% of the population. But here’s the thing: No one is “average.” We all have different nose shapes (wide, narrow, flat, high), different ear positions (high, low, forward, backward), and different head sizes. A frame that fits your friend perfectly might slide right off your face, and vice versa.

SpeCiC tries to solve this problem with adjustable silicone nose pads and flexible TR90 temple arms, which is great. TR90’s flexibility means it can conform to a wider range of head shapes than metal frames. But even with those advantages, it might not be enough for people with extremely unique face shapes. And that’s where the controversy comes in: Should smart glasses manufacturers invest more in multiple sizes, or is it up to us to figure out how to make the “one-size-fits-most” frame work?

Wear and Tear: Why TR90 Frames Stretch Out Over Time

Even if your smart glasses fit perfectly when you first take them out of the box, they won’t stay that way forever. Over time, the hinges will get wobbly, the nose pads will shift, and the temple arms will stretch out. This is completely normal—glasses are made of moving parts, and moving parts wear out.

But TR90 frames have a unique issue that metal frames don’t: They have “memory.” This means that if you wear your glasses in the same position every day, the TR90 will eventually conform to that position and lose its original shape. If you tend to wear your glasses a little loose, they’ll get even looser over time. If you tend to wear them crooked, they’ll stay crooked.

And here’s something you might not know: How you put on and take off your glasses can make wear and tear worse. If you’re one of those people who yanks their glasses off with one hand by the front of the frame, you’re stretching the temple arms and loosening the hinges every single time. Stop that. Use both hands, grip the temple arms near the hinges, and slide them on and off gently. Your glasses (and your wallet) will thank you.

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Emergency Temporary Fixes (For When You Need Them NOW, But Are They Worth It?)

Okay, let’s say you’re in a pinch. You’re about to go into a job interview, you’re at a wedding trying to film the first dance, or you’re on a first date, and your SpeCiC glasses start sliding like crazy. You don’t have time to run home and get your tools—you need a fix right now.

But here’s the controversial question: Are temporary fixes actually helpful, or are they just a band-aid that makes you forget to fix the real problem? Some people swear by temporary fixes, while others think they’re a waste of time and even make the slipping worse in the long run. Let’s look at the most common ones, and you can decide for yourself.

The Hair Tie Hack: Oldest Trick in the Book, But Does It Work on TR90?

This is the one everyone knows. Grab two small hair ties (the clear ones work best if you don’t want them to be noticeable) and wrap them around the temple arms, right where they bend behind your ears. The hair ties add extra grip and prevent the arms from sliding forward.

I’ve used this trick a few times with my SpeCiC glasses, and it works surprisingly well—for a little while. The good news is that TR90’s smooth surface means the hair ties won’t scratch or damage the frame. The bad news is that hair ties can be uncomfortable if you wear them for too long, especially if you have sensitive skin. They can also leave temporary indentations on the temple arms, but don’t worry—TR90’s memory will make them disappear within a few hours.

Pro tip: If you don’t have hair ties, rubber bands work too, but they’re even more uncomfortable. Wrap them loosely so they don’t dig into your skin.

The Tissue Trick: Cheap, Easy, But Gross

If your slipping is caused by sweat or oily skin, this is the quickest fix. Tear off a tiny piece of tissue paper, fold it into a small square, and place it between your nose pad and your nose. The tissue will absorb moisture and add extra friction.

This trick is great for hot days or when you’re being active, but it has one big downside: It’s gross. The tissue will get sweaty and dirty after a few hours, and if you don’t replace it, it will start to smell. It can also fall out at the worst possible moment—like during a job interview or a first kiss. Not ideal.

The Lipstick/Lip Balm Trick: Sticky, But Does It Damage Silicone Nose Pads?

If you have a tube of matte lipstick or lip balm in your bag, you’re in luck. Rub a tiny bit on the nose pads of your glasses. The wax will create a sticky surface that grips your skin better.

This trick works well, but there’s a big controversy surrounding it: Will it damage your silicone nose pads or your TR90 frame? Some people say that the wax in lipstick and lip balm can break down silicone over time, while others say it’s completely safe. I’ve used this trick a few times with my SpeCiC glasses, and I haven’t noticed any damage, but I only use it sparingly. And it definitely won’t damage the TR90 frame—TR90 is resistant to most chemicals and oils.

Word of warning: Don’t use glossy lipstick or lip balm with a lot of oil in it. That will make the slipping worse. Stick to matte, wax-based products.

The Quick Nose Pad Squeeze: Two Seconds, But Can You Do It Wrong?

This takes about two seconds and can make a huge difference. Hold your glasses firmly by the bridge with one hand. With your other hand, gently squeeze the two nose pads closer together. Don’t squeeze too hard—just enough to make them a bit tighter.

Try your glasses on. If they still slide, squeeze them a little more. If they start to dig into your nose, you’ve gone too far—pull them apart slightly.

But here’s the thing: Can you do this wrong? Yes, you can. If you hold the glasses by the lenses instead of the bridge, you could scratch or crack the lenses. If you squeeze too hard, you could bend the nose pad arms out of shape or even break them. And if you don’t adjust both nose pads equally, your glasses will sit crooked on your face.

For SpeCiC glasses specifically, the nose pad arms are made from a soft, flexible metal that’s designed to be adjusted by hand, so you don’t need pliers or any special tools. Just be gentle, and you’ll be fine.

The Clean and Dry Method: Simple, But Is It Overlooked?

Sometimes the problem is just that your nose or your glasses are dirty. Grab a clean tissue or a glasses wipe and give your nose bridge a good wipe. Then wipe the nose pads and the temple arms of your glasses. Removing the oil and sweat will instantly improve the grip—especially on TR90’s smooth surface.

This is probably the most overlooked temporary fix, but it’s also the most effective. I keep a pack of glasses wipes in my bag, my car, and my desk specifically for this purpose. They’re small, convenient, and work way better than regular tissues.

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At-Home Permanent Adjustments (No Tools Required, But Are You Brave Enough?)

Now that we’ve covered the emergency fixes, let’s talk about the adjustments that will actually solve the problem long-term. The best part? You don’t need any special tools for most of these. But here’s the controversial question: Should you really be adjusting your expensive TR90 smart glasses at home, or should you leave it to the professionals?

I tend to fall into the “depends” camp here too. Some adjustments, like squeezing the nose pads, are safe to do at home with SpeCiC glasses. But other adjustments, like bending the TR90 temple arms to change their shape, require heat to be effective—otherwise, they’ll just spring back to their original shape within a few hours. Let’s break it down step by step.

Adjusting the Nose Pads (The Most Important Fix, So Don’t Mess It Up)

If your glasses are sliding down your nose, 9 times out of 10, the problem is with the nose pads. This is especially true for SpeCiC glasses, which have adjustable silicone nose pads designed to fit a wide range of nose shapes. The good news is that adjusting the nose pads doesn’t require any heat, and it’s completely safe to do at home.

Here’s how to adjust them properly, step by step, without messing up:

1. Hold the glasses correctly: Grip the frame firmly by the bridge (the part that connects the two lenses) with one hand. Never hold the glasses by the lenses or the temple arms when adjusting the nose pads—this can damage the frame, scratch the lenses, or bend the temple arms out of shape.
2. Adjust one pad at a time: With your other hand, gently pinch one nose pad between your thumb and forefinger. Bend it slightly inward toward the center of the frame. Small adjustments go a long way—don’t bend it more than a millimeter or two at a time.
3. Test the fit: Put the glasses on and see how they feel. Tilt your head forward, shake your head gently, and see if they slide. If they still slide, adjust the other nose pad inward as well.
4. Check for even contact: The nose pads should sit flat against both sides of your nose. If one pad is touching and the other isn’t, adjust the angle of the pad that’s not making contact. You can do this by gently twisting the nose pad arm until the pad sits flat.
5. Don’t overdo it: If you squeeze the nose pads too close together, they’ll dig into your nose and leave red marks. If that happens, gently pull them apart slightly. The goal is to have the nose pads make even, gentle contact with both sides of your nose—no digging, no gaps.

For SpeCiC glasses specifically, the nose pad arms are made from a soft, flexible metal that’s designed to be adjusted by hand, so you don’t need pliers or any special tools. Just be gentle, take your time, and test the fit often.

Adjusting TR90 Temple Arms (The Big One—You Need Heat For This)

The temple arms (the parts that go over your ears) are the second most important part of the fit. If they’re not bent correctly, they won’t hold the glasses in place properly, no matter how well you adjust the nose pads. But here’s the critical thing about TR90: You cannot permanently bend TR90 without heat. If you try to bend it cold, it will just spring back to its original shape within a few hours or days.

Here’s how to adjust your SpeCiC TR90 temple arms properly, safely, and permanently:

1. Prepare your tools: You’ll need a hair dryer (on the low or medium heat setting) and a clean microfiber cloth.
2. Protect the electronic components: This is extremely important for smart glasses. Never heat the middle section of the temple arms where the batteries, speakers, and microphones are located. Only heat the very end of the temple arm (the part that goes behind your ear), where there are no electronic components.
3. Heat the temple tip: Hold the hair dryer about 6-8 inches away from the end of the temple arm. Heat it for 20-30 seconds, moving the hair dryer back and forth to distribute the heat evenly. You want the TR90 to feel warm and slightly flexible to the touch—not hot.
4. Bend gently: Once the TR90 is warm and flexible, gently bend the end of the temple arm downward and inward. This will create a tighter curve behind your ear, which will prevent the glasses from sliding forward. Don’t bend it too much—small adjustments go a long way.
5. Hold and cool: Hold the temple arm in the new position for 30-60 seconds while it cools down completely. This will set the new shape permanently.
6. Test the fit: Put the glasses on and tilt your head forward. If they still slide, repeat the process. If they start to dig into your ear, heat the temple tip again and bend it slightly upward.
7. Do both sides: Make sure to adjust both temple arms equally so the glasses sit straight on your face. If one side is tighter than the other, your glasses will be crooked, which can cause headaches and make the slipping worse.

The great thing about TR90 is that if you make a mistake, you can just heat it up again and reshape it. It’s very forgiving that way. Just remember to never overheat it, and never heat the electronic components.

Tightening the Hinges (Sort Of, Without a Screwdriver)

While you technically need a precision screwdriver to properly tighten the hinges, there’s a quick trick you can use if they’re really loose and you don’t have any tools.

Open the temple arm all the way, then gently wiggle it back and forth a few times. This will sometimes help the screw seat itself better and reduce the wobble. It’s not a permanent fix, but it can help in a pinch.

We’ll cover proper hinge tightening with a screwdriver in the next section.

Adjusting the Frame Balance (Why Crooked Glasses Are Worse Than Loose Ones)

Sometimes the problem isn’t that the glasses are too loose—it’s that they’re not balanced properly. If one side of the frame is higher than the other, it can cause the glasses to tilt and slide, and it can also give you a headache.

To check if your glasses are balanced, place them on a flat, level surface like a table or a countertop. Both temple arms should touch the surface at the same time, and the front of the frame should be level.

If one side is higher than the other, you’ll need to adjust the temple arms. Remember, for TR90 frames, you need to heat the temple arm before bending it. Heat the end of the temple arm on the lower side, then gently bend it upward until the glasses sit level. Hold it in place while it cools, then test again.

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At-Home Permanent Adjustments (With Simple Tools, But Now You’re Really Taking a Risk)

If the no-tool adjustments aren’t enough, you’ll need a few simple tools to make more precise changes. Don’t worry—you probably already have most of these around the house. But here’s the controversial question again, but more urgent this time: Are you really sure you want to do this? One wrong move, and you could break your expensive smart glasses.

If you’re not confident in your skills, stop here and go to a professional. But if you’re feeling brave, let’s proceed.

What You’ll Need (And What You Should Never Use)

First, let’s talk about the tools you should use:

• A precision eyeglass screwdriver: The tiny ones that come in eyeglass repair kits. You can buy these at any drugstore or online for a few dollars.
• A pair of needle-nose pliers: Optional, but helpful for nose pad adjustments. Make sure they’re small and have a fine tip.
• A hair dryer: For heating TR90 temple arms, as we discussed earlier.
• A clean microfiber cloth: To protect your glasses from scratches.
• A roll of electrical tape or masking tape: To wrap the tips of the pliers so they don’t scratch your frame.

Now, let’s talk about the tools you should never use, under any circumstances:

• Regular pliers: They’re too big and too strong, and they will scratch or break your frame.
• Scissors: Same problem as regular pliers, plus you could cut yourself.
• A hammer: I shouldn’t have to say this, but I will. Don’t use a hammer on your glasses.
• A lighter or a torch: A hair dryer is safe, but a lighter or a torch is not. It will melt your TR90 frame, damage the electronic components, and possibly start a fire.
• Boiling water: Never submerge your smart glasses in water. It will damage the electronic components and void your warranty.

Properly Tightening the Hinge Screws (The Riskiest No-Heat Adjustment)

Loose hinge screws are a common cause of slipping glasses. When the hinges are loose, the temple arms splay outward, which reduces their grip on your head. This is especially true for TR90 frames, which are lighter and rely more on the hinge tension to stay in place.

Here’s how to tighten them properly, without stripping the screw or cracking the frame:

1. Open the temple arm: Open the temple arm all the way to expose the hinge screw.
2. Tighten gently: Insert the precision screwdriver into the screw head and turn it clockwise. Tighten it just until it feels snug—don’t over-tighten! Over-tightening can strip the screw, crack the TR90 frame, or make the temple arm stiff and hard to open and close.
3. Check the movement: After tightening, the temple arm should still open and close smoothly. If it feels stiff, you’ve tightened it too much—loosen it slightly.
4. Do both sides: Tighten both hinge screws equally.

Pro tip: If the screw keeps coming loose, you can put a tiny drop of clear nail polish on the threads before tightening it. This will act as a thread locker and keep the screw in place. Just make sure not to get any nail polish on the frame, the lenses, or the electronic components.

Using Needle-Nose Pliers for Nose Pad Adjustments (Only If You’re Really Careful)

If you’re having trouble getting the nose pads adjusted just right with your fingers, a pair of needle-nose pliers can help. They give you more control and allow you to make smaller, more precise adjustments. But they’re also riskier—one wrong move, and you could scratch or break the nose pad arms.

Here’s how to do it safely:

1. Wrap the pliers: Wrap the tips of the needle-nose pliers with a small piece of electrical tape or masking tape. This will prevent the pliers from scratching the metal nose pad arms.
2. Grip the arm: Gently grip the nose pad arm with the pliers, close to where it attaches to the frame. Don’t grip too tight—you just need enough pressure to hold the arm.
3. Adjust slowly: Bend the arm slightly inward to tighten the fit, or outward to loosen it. Again, small adjustments go a long way—don’t bend it more than a millimeter or two at a time.
4. Check the angle: You can also use the pliers to adjust the angle of the nose pad so it sits flat against your nose.

Again, be extra careful with SpeCiC glasses. The nose pad arms are thin and delicate, so don’t apply too much pressure. If you’re unsure, stop here and go to a professional.

Adding Anti-Slip Accessories (Are They a Scam or a Necessity for TR90 Frames?)

If you’ve tried all the adjustments and your glasses still slip, there are plenty of affordable accessories that can help. But here’s the biggest controversy of all: Are these anti-slip accessories actually worth the money, or are they just a scam designed to take advantage of people with slipping glasses? And for TR90 frames specifically, do they work any better or worse than on metal frames?

I’ve tried a lot of anti-slip accessories over the years with my SpeCiC TR90 glasses, and I tend to fall into the “depends” camp. Some are great, some are terrible, and some are just okay. The good news is that most anti-slip accessories work just as well on TR90 frames as they do on metal frames—if not better, because TR90’s smooth surface makes it easy for silicone accessories to stick.

Silicone Nose Pads

If your glasses don’t have adjustable nose pads, or if the existing ones are too smooth or worn out, you can add stick-on silicone nose pads. These are cheap (usually $5-$10 for a pack of 10-20), easy to apply, and add a lot of extra grip.

For SpeCiC glasses, you don’t need stick-on nose pads—you can get replacement silicone nose pads from the official website. Over time, the original nose pads can wear out and become less grippy, so replacing them every 6-12 months is a good idea. The replacement pads are specifically designed for SpeCiC’s TR90 frame, so they fit perfectly.

To apply stick-on nose pads:

1. Clean the bridge of your glasses with a glasses wipe to remove any oil or dirt. This is especially important for TR90 frames, which have a non-porous surface that can be hard to stick to if it’s dirty.
2. Peel the backing off the silicone nose pad.
3. Press it firmly onto the bridge of the glasses, making sure it’s centered.
4. Let it sit for a few hours before wearing to ensure it sticks properly.

Silicone Ear Hooks

Ear hooks are small silicone loops that slide onto the temple arms of your glasses. They hook behind your ears and prevent the glasses from sliding forward.

They’re especially great for sports and other physical activities. I’ve used them while running, hiking, and even playing volleyball with my SpeCiC glasses, and they work surprisingly well. They’re also cheap (usually $5-$15 for a pack of different sizes and colors).

The downside is that they can be uncomfortable if you wear them for too long, especially if you have sensitive ears. They can also be noticeable, depending on the size and color. But for physical activities, they’re definitely worth it.

Temple Tips

Temple tips are silicone covers that slide over the end of the temple arms. They add extra grip and make the glasses more comfortable to wear for long periods of time.

They come in different sizes and colors, so you can find ones that match your frame. They’re also cheap (usually $5-$10 for a pack of 2-4 pairs). And they work especially well on TR90 frames, because the silicone grips the smooth TR90 surface perfectly.

I’ve used temple tips with my SpeCiC glasses, and they work great. They make the temple arms softer and more comfortable, and they add a lot of extra grip. They’re not as effective as ear hooks for physical activities, but they’re great for everyday wear.

Eyewear Wax

Eyewear wax is a special wax that you apply to the nose pads or the bridge of your glasses. It creates a sticky surface that grips your skin better.

It’s easy to use—just rub a small amount onto the nose pads and reapply as needed. It’s invisible, won’t damage your TR90 frame or your skin, and is usually cheap ($5-$10 for a small tube).

The downside is that it doesn’t last very long—you’ll need to reapply it every few hours, especially if you’re sweating. But for everyday wear, it’s a good option.

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When to Seek Professional Help (And Why It’s Not a Sign of Weakness)

Okay, let’s say you’ve tried everything. You’ve adjusted the nose pads, you’ve heated and bent the TR90 temple arms, you’ve tightened the hinges, you’ve tried every anti-slip accessory known to humanity, and your glasses still slip. Or maybe you’re just not comfortable making adjustments yourself, and that’s okay too.

Here’s the controversial question: Is seeking professional help a sign of weakness, or is it a smart decision that will save you time, money, and frustration? Some people think that seeking professional help is a waste of money and that they can do it themselves, while others think that it’s the only way to get the perfect fit—especially for TR90 frames, which require special tools and techniques to adjust properly.

I think it’s a smart decision, especially if you have expensive smart glasses like SpeCiC. Professionals have specialized heating tools that can heat the TR90 frame evenly without damaging it, which allows them to make more precise and permanent adjustments than you can with a hair dryer. And most optical stores will adjust your glasses for free, even if you didn’t buy them there. So why not take advantage of that?

You Should Definitely See a Professional If:

• You’ve tried everything and your glasses still slip: Sometimes the frame is just fundamentally the wrong size or shape for your face, and a professional can help you figure out what adjustments are needed, or if you need a different frame.
• The frame is bent or damaged: If your glasses are significantly bent, cracked, or broken, don’t try to fix them yourself. You could make the damage worse, and you could end up paying hundreds of dollars to fix them.
• You have prescription lenses: If you have prescription lenses in your SpeCiC glasses, it’s especially important to be careful when adjusting the frame. A professional can make adjustments without risking damage to the lenses.
• You’re not comfortable making adjustments yourself: There’s no shame in this! Adjusting TR90 frames takes practice, and it’s better to let someone who knows what they’re doing handle it.
• You need to reshape the entire frame: If you need to make major adjustments to the frame’s shape, a professional has the tools to do it safely and effectively.

What a Professional Can Do That You Can’t

Professional opticians have specialized tools and years of experience that allow them to make adjustments that are impossible to do at home. Here are just a few things they can do with TR90 frames:

• Heat the entire frame evenly: They have special heating ovens that can heat the entire TR90 frame evenly without damaging it, which allows them to reshape it completely.
• Adjust the bridge of the frame: They can adjust the bridge of the TR90 frame to fit your nose better, which is something you can’t do at home without special tools.
• Replace worn-out parts: They can replace worn-out parts like hinges, nose pads, and temple tips with genuine parts.
• Ensure the frame is perfectly aligned: They have special tools that can ensure the frame is perfectly aligned for optimal comfort and performance.

SpeCiC Official Adjustment Services

SpeCiC offers official adjustment services for their TR90 smart glasses. If you’re having trouble getting the perfect fit, you can contact their customer support team to find an authorized service center near you.

Their technicians are specially trained to work with SpeCiC TR90 glasses and know how to adjust them without damaging the electronic components. They have specialized heating tools that are designed specifically for SpeCiC’s frame, and they can also replace any worn-out parts with genuine SpeCiC replacements.

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Prevention: How to Keep Your TR90 Glasses From Slipping in the First Place (But Is It Even Possible?)

Now that you know how to fix slipping glasses, let’s talk about how to prevent it from happening in the first place. But here’s the last controversial question: Is prevention even possible, or will your TR90 glasses always slip eventually? Some people think that if you take good care of your glasses, they’ll never slip, while others think that slipping is inevitable, especially with TR90 frames which stretch out over time.