Google's Project Glass: A idea Navin R.
Kamis, 05 April 2012 by Android Blackberry
Google's Project Glass -- the newly unveiled concept headgear that would superimpose graphics on your view from the planet -- instantly produced me consider of Steve Martin's glasses in "The Jerk." The ones that created him cross-eyed.
Together with the new augmented-reality headgear, cool graphics pop up on a compact screen a couple of inches from your ideal eye. Would those of us 40 and older have complications refocusing? Honestly, just thinking about it tends to make my head hurt.
But it's early but. Perhaps the middle-aged can request built-in progressive lenses -- the virtual suggestion box, immediately after all, is open. On Wednesday, Google launched its Google+ page for Project Glass: "We need to commence a conversation and discover from your beneficial input."
According to CNN, the item is far from completed, and Google only went public in order to gather feedback.
A video on theGoogle+page shows how it may perform. Because the Instances reported in February, the glasses could contain a built-in camera to record what the wearer is taking a look at and then use that feed to find relevant data about what's becoming observed, which can be displayed on the glasses' lens.
Amongst the technologies that could be incorporated: motion-sensing capability, 3G or 4G wireless connections, GPS place services and Google Goggles' augmented-reality software. Goggles makes use of photos to conduct Net searches to locate art, landmarks, books, etc.
On Wednesday, media types and other folks commenting on Twitter about Project Glass were throwing about futuristic terms: "HUD," "sci-fi," "right out of Terminator."
The glasses are from the secretive Google X team, which is taking on the a lot more out-there tech projects (i.e. the self-driving auto) and, as team members believe massive, they are in all probability hoping for a large monetary return. Reportedly, Google wanted the glasses on sale by the end on the year at $250 to $600.
Tech lovers may call that a bargain, if it doesn't provide you with a headache
