Google seems to be hard at work at its Project Glass. The search giant had promised that it would be making its smart glasses available for developers shortly. A commercial rollout can be expected somewhat later. A recent FCC filing now reveals many such details about Google Glasses which were unknown as of yet.
Google co-founders have always come off as very humble fellows to me. We have often seen the duo mingling with fellow Googlers and sometimes, even with the users. A user recently snapped the photo of Sergey Brin taking a New York City subway while wearing Google glasses. Does he regularly take the route or was he testing out the gear?
Search giant Google, who offered a $1,500 pre-order for its Google Glass at the I/O conference 2012, has now invited those pre-order holders via e-mail to attend its two upcoming two-day events on Glass Project, going to be held in New York City and San Francisco.
Although Google has been pushing forth with its Project Glass, the company has a long way to go before it can make its smart glasses commercially available. There are other contenders who are counting on this. Among them is Vuzix who has shown off its M100 smart glasses at the CES show this year.
The notion of augmented reality has increasingly gained traction in recent days. Especially with Google’s Project Glass, the interest of the users has been perked up. However, it seems that Google is not the only one gearing up for such a product. Microsoft has also filed a patent which speaks about smart glasses in detail.
When it comes to major tech companies, Google is among the few who have always striven to achieve innovation and push newer limits, even if that may not immediately translate into money. The company has long been making use of extensive neural networks at its Google X Labs to accomplish the next level of artificial intelligence. And it seems that the company is quite close.
Google has announced a lot of interesting things like Nexus 7 Tablet, Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, etc at today’s Google I/O. Here we have a quick article covering all those important news you need to know about Google I/O. Keep reading.
Google has been touting its Project Glass for quite some time. And to be honest, the project did initially mesmerise a lot of us. Wearing a pair of glasses that can virtually perform a whole lot of functions in real-time is indeed a very novel concept. However, Google employees keep on exploring newer dimensions and uses of the product. Here is one of them.