The world was not ready for Google Glass. Tech blogs talked it up to no end and the hype actually carried through to some mainstream media organizations
Following poor reviews and critical press coverage, including numerous privacy concerns, sales of the smartglasses have been halted for an indeterminate period of time.
Intel has long been known for making powerful processors that provide performance at the cost of energy efficiency and it was only recently that the company focused on lower power consumption. This might have some long term positives for Intel starting now – according to media in the United States the next generation Google Glass will use an Intel chip.
The Google Glass app has one more feature thanks to the German scientists. They have developed a software program that can measure human emotions. This can be done analyzing the facial expressions.
Meta SpaceGlasses are devices similar to Google Glass. Meta’s glasses allow users to manipulate images using their hands by reaching in front of them and “touching” the images displayed in front of their eyes on the glasses’ lens.
(Wild applause)
“Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you all. Please be seated.
“Today, I stand before you at a date that is perhaps not the same as the one you see on your calendar. Perhaps not the one you see on your Google glass, monitor screen, or the one on your television. My fellow Americans, and peoples of the world as well, I stand before you on a date that can only be described as late.
For those who crave constant Internet access, there’s Google Glass. But the device may soon intrude on the lives of non-Glass users, as well. A new app designed for the wearable computer raises new privacy concerns.
Sales will likely start out slow, but will accelerate in 2016 as the price drops and the appearance is modified to suit everyday lifestyles more as the Glass goes mainstream.
Google Glass ban? Amid a White House petition to ban Google Glass, Caesars Palace casino in Las Vegas said the wearable, interactive computer cannot be taken into its facilities.
As a Seattle Bar bans high tech glasses that allow people to take photos or videos with a simple voice command, Facebook users debate whether the glasses could be invasive.