It's official, Google is worried about the public perception of Google Glass - so much so that it has written and published a list of the "Top 10 Google Glass Myths" in an effort to try to dispel some of the bad PR.
Consumer sentiments aren't high at this time Google Glass, the latest in wearable technology, has yet to be released but it is already experiencing a lot of hate from its potential customers.
Consumer release for the wearable smart device faces roadblocks Since launching last year, several thousand users now own a Google Glass, the fancy gadget with many futuristic features that has caught the attention of techies everywhere.
You can control gadgets by looking at them Now that companies are making wearable gear the future (just check out the smart watches), here's a look at something that has been exciting the tech community: The gadget from Google known as Glass, which is basically a pair of glasses that is loaded with modern technology.
The wearable gadget market heats up The "smart watch" is expected to compete with other wearable gadgets such as "smart glasses," most notably Google Glass.
The frames will cost $225 According to reports, Google will release the Google Glass prescription frames soon. The frame is said to be designed to work specifically with Google Glass.
The device currently faces legal obstacles to launch Google Glass has been the center of several legal controversies in more than one country since its launch last year in the beta project.
Google Glass may hit store shelves later this year. What do we know so far? Google Glass is considered the next best thing in electronics, but just how much of an impact will it make once it hits store shelves? Will it be as revolutionary as the iPad or the iPhone, or will it prove to be a failure with consumers? Is the cost to extreme for the average person to consider using it? And what of the privacy issues? Let's review what we know about Google Glass.
Smartphone trends were joined by high-res format and new gadgets CES 2014, a showcase which is typically dominated by the usual smartphone trends, saw a strong showing from wearable health gadgets and the more exciting 4K and Ultra HD technologies.
Google Glass now has a valid competitor in the form of Laforge Optical’s smart glass called Icis, which the company CEO describes as “fashion-friendly.”
What are the hottest tech trends look forward to this year? What are the hottest tech trends look forward to this year? Well, let's start with the obvious choice first: wearables.
Google Glass is more than just a recreational toy to play with Google Glass is more than just a recreational toy to play with. The new glasses, which are equipped with just about as much technology as a computer, have made their way into both police stations and schools as people look to find ways to utilize the new eyewear.
The new Google device could expand mobile interfaces but also comes with some limitations. Over the past year great anticipation has been built around one of Google's new gadgets: Google Glass.
The Samsung Galaxy Gear 2 is keeping up with all the latest rumors spreading about the highly anticipated Samsung Galaxy S5. This time, the second generation smart watch is speculated to come out with a curved design.
Watch out, Google - Samsung is reportedly developing its own smart eyewear, dubbed as Galaxy Glasses, to compete with the search engine giant's much-discussed gadget.
It's been a year in the making, but the next phase of Google Glass is about to hit: Google announced its new face-wearable computing devices, Glass, will be compatible with prescription lenses, giving the devices a little more style and much more usability for the four-eyed among us.
Google Glass is becoming more accessible for everyone Google Glass is becoming more accessible for everyone. Although the glasses worn by people who have had the privilege of trying them have been distinctive in appearance, that is not as much the case anymore.
