智慧型手機帶來了便利，但你是不是到哪都滑著你的手機呢？
那些壯麗的景色在手機上是看不到的，身為低頭族的我們，
其實已經因為手機而錯過更多事，甚至是影響到你的安全。
不少人正在想，也許有個方式能讓我們抬起頭來，
這時就出現了 Google 眼鏡的概念。
Google於今年4月發表的“Project Glass”的未來眼鏡概念設計。
這款眼鏡將集智能手機、GPRS、相機於一身。
讓你可隨時收發電子郵件、瀏覽天氣和交通資訊、找朋友視訊聊天、
拍照不用再拿出相機，只要喊一聲「拍照並上傳」
也許再過幾年，我們走在路上看到的不是低頭拿著手機，
而是看著眼鏡上的螢幕。
Test Driving Google Glasses
A
Journal reporter tries on Google Glass, essentially a wearable
smartphone in the guise of eyeglasses that allows the user to take
pictures, send messages and perform other functions via voice-activated
command.
2012.4.6
google translate 有語音
Google glasses deeply integrated with voice commands, video chat, location ...
| Google's Project Glass: You ain't seen nothin' yet CNET The augmented-reality Project Glass provides a peek into Google's ambitions with artificial intelligence and how AI software could further shake up mobile computing. by Martin LaMonica April 6, 2012 8:14 AM PDT Follow @mlamonica Google co-founder ... See all stories on this topic » |
| Google Glasses: Don't plan on buying them for Christmas Washington Post There has been a lot of buzz lately about Google's Project Glass, but don't expect to see the augmented reality glasses in stores any time soon, The Post's Hayley Tsukayama reports : There is a real-world prototype, but you have to have some serious ... See all stories on this topic » |
| Google glasses big night out: Prototype spied on Google co-founder Fox News Apr. 5, 2012: Tech analyst Robert Scoble (l) and Google co-founder Sergey Brin (r) attend a charity event in San Francisco, where Brin sported an early prototype of the company's futuristic, augmented reality glasses.Thomas Hawk Apr. 4, 2012: Google is ... See all stories on this topic » |
| Google offers look at Internet-connected glasses San Jose Mercury News By Nick Bilton In this combination of images made from the Google[x] group's "Project Glass" video launched earlier this week on YouTube, the viewer looks through an early prototype of Google's futuristic Internet-connected glasses. See all stories on this topic » |
| Google glasses deeply integrated with voice commands, video chat, location ... Washington Post A long-rumored Google project, the Project Glass augmented reality glasses were unveiled by Google on a new Google+ page. The project is specifically from Google X, the company's "secret lab" focused on long-term projects. These early videos and images ... See all stories on this topic » |
| Rivals already eying Google eyewear; competitors now in development Fox News Apr. 4, 2012: Google is testing out its new Android-powered augmented-reality glasses.Google Apr. 4, 2012: A model sports Google's augmented reality, "smartphone glasses."Google Apr. 4, 2012: Google's Android-powered, augmented-reality glasses would ... See all stories on this topic » |
| Google creates a spectacle with project Wall Street Journal AP NEW YORK — If you think texting while walking is dangerous, just wait until everyone starts wearing Google's futuristic, Internet-connected glasses. Directions to your destination appear literally before your eyes. You can talk to friends over ... See all stories on this topic » |
| Google Co-Founder Sergey Brin Spotted Wearing Project Glass PC Magazine By Adario Strange The reaction from the technology community to Google's Project Glass augmented reality glasses video earlier this week ranged from the amazed to the overtly cynical. But one group of naysayers in particular—those who thought the ... See all stories on this topic » |
| Google's Project Glass Is Really Really Great...For Porn PC Magazine The so-called Google glasses were seen in the wild. Or were they? And what would they really be used for if they did exist? Nothing you could tell your mom. By John C. Dvorak Big breaking news today, if you can actually call this a news story. See all stories on this topic » |
| Google CEO Larry Page Touts First-Year Accomplishments InformationWeek Google boss also justifies the hard choices he had to make to keep the company focused. By Thomas Claburn InformationWeek Google CEO Larry Page on Thursday published an open letter revisiting his accomplishments during his first year as CEO and ... See all stories on this topic » |
2012. 2.22
Google Expected To Unveil Smart-Phone Glasses This Year
The wearable technology allows you to check in with friends through your eyewear.
| Posted Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2012, at 11:42 AM ET
The Google glasses will be based on the Android
Photo by John Shearer/Getty Images for T-Mobile.
Photo by John Shearer/Getty Images for T-Mobile.
If your smartphone and superhero fantasy had a love child, it might look something like the upcoming Google "Heads Up Display" glasses, which employees say will go on sale later this year.
The New York Times reports that the Android-based product will look like the popular surfer-style Oakley sunglasses, and include a mini-screen just an inch from your eyes. The glasses will monitor the world in real time, syncing nearby locations, friends, and navigation to your spectacles. With a 3G or 4G data connection, the product is going to be priced in the same range as smart phones, between $250 and $600.
The technology, which isn't meant to be used all the time, includes head tilting for scrollling and clicking, and a cloud for managing information via Google services like Google Maps and Google Latitude. In fact Latitude-creator Steve Lee is the mastermind behind the project, which is still under development in Google X, the company's secretive laboratory. Google co-founder Sergey Brin is also working with Lee for the launch.
The Times article also mentions that Google has already highlighted the privacy implications that come with a hidden, built-in camera and location recognition may pose a privacy issue.
Seth Weintraub of 9to5 Google, a site catering to Google news, writes that the company is still deciding how to market the product, which may have limited appeal.
From 9to5Google:
Although, the “Google Goggles” could use a phone’s Internet connection, through Wi-Fi or a low power Bluetooth 4.0.
The use-case is augmented reality that would tie into Google’s location services. A user can walk around with information popping up and into display -Terminator-style- based on preferences, location and Google’s information.
If successful, the wearable technology may set a precedent–rumor has it that Apple is thinking along the same lines, but more like an iPhone watch than glasses.
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