Earlier this month, when I wrote about Motorala’s application to patent a “neck tattoo microphone [https://www.besttechie.com/2013/11/07/motorola-files-patent-for-neck-tattoo-microphone/],” I thought to myself, “wearable computing
It’s no secret that Google is working as hard as it can to move us to “the future” as quickly as possible. To that end, smartphone-making subsidiary Motorola might
While the widespread adoption of Google Glass—the search-giant’s wearable computing accessory for those with questionable fashion senses—is still up in the air, Google seems to be positioning
Google Glass devices are limited to a very select audience, but that isn’t stopping Google from continuing to add new features. The company announced an update today on Google+
It’s late news but news, nonetheless — according to a report from The Next Web [http://thenextweb.com/google/2013/06/01/google-says-it-wont-approve-any-glass-apps-with-facial-recognition-until-it-has-protections-in-place/?utm_campaign=social%20media&utm_source=
DuringSaturday Night Live’s“Weekend Update” skit, the show took a few minutes to poke fun at Google Glass, the wearable computing device being developed by Google. “Weekend Update” tech
Google Glass may seem like a new concept, but to Steve Mann [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Mann], who has been wearing a computerized headset for 35 years, it
A Google+ post [https://plus.google.com/u/0/+projectglass/posts/FnpcMY5rW6s] from Google’s Project Glass team has confirmed that its wearable computer frames will, in fact, work with
Processing your application
There was an error sending the email, please try again