Google Glass

Google Glass, or simply Glass, is a brand of smart glasses—an optical head-mounted display
designed in the shape of a pair of glasses. It was developed by X (previously Google X)[9] with
the mission of producing a ubiquitous computer.[1] Google Glass displays information in a
smartphone-like, hands-free format.[10] Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural
language voice commands.[11][12]
 Glass

Google Glass Explorer Edition

Also known as Project Glass

Developer Google

Manufacturer Foxconn

Type Optical Head-Mounted Display (OHMD), Peripheral

Head-Mounted Display (PHMD), Wearable
technology

Release date Developers (US): February 2013[1]

Public (US): Around 2013[2]

Introductory price Explorer version: $1,500 USD

Standard edition: $1,500 USD[3]

Operating system Glass OS[4] (Google Xe Software[5])

CPU OMAP 4430 System on a chip, dual-core

processor[6]

Memory 2 GB RAM[7]

Storage 16 GB flash memory total[6] (12 GB of usable

memory)[8]

Display Prism projector, 640×360 pixels (equivalent of a

25 in/64 cm screen from 8 ft/2.4 m away)

Sound Bone conduction transducer[8]

Input Voice command through microphone,[8]

 accelerometer,[8] gyroscope,[8] magnetometer,[8]
ambient light sensor, proximity sensor

Controller input Touchpad, MyGlass phone mobile app

Camera 5 Megapixel photos

720p video[8]

Connectivity Wi-Fi 802.11b/g,[8] Bluetooth,[8] micro USB

Power 570 mAh Internal lithium-ion battery

Mass 36 g (1.27oz)

Backward Any Bluetooth-capable phone; MyGlass

compatibility companion app requires Android 4.0.3 "Ice Cream
Sandwich" or higher or any iOS 7.0 or higher[8]

Related articles Oculus Rift, Microsoft HoloLens

Website www.google.com/glass/start/ (https://www.go

ogle.com/glass/start/)

Google started selling a prototype of Google Glass to qualified "Glass Explorers" in the US on
April 15, 2013, for a limited period for $1,500, before it became available to the public on May 15,
2014.[13] It had an integral 5 megapixel still/720p video camera. The headset received a great
deal of criticism amid concerns that its use could violate existing privacy laws.[14]

On January 15, 2015, Google announced that it would stop producing the Google Glass
prototype, to be continued in 2017 tentatively.[15] In July 2017, Google announced the Google
Glass Enterprise Edition.[16] In May 2019, Google announced the Google Glass Enterprise Edition
2.[17]

Development

Google Glass was developed by Google X,[18] the facility within Google devoted to technological
advancements such as driverless cars.[19]

The Google Glass prototype resembled standard eyeglasses with the lens replaced by a head-up
display.[20] In mid-2011, Google engineered a prototype that weighed 8 pounds (3.6 kg);[21] by
2013 they were lighter than the average pair of sunglasses.[1]
In April 2013, the Explorer Edition was made available to Google I/O developers in the United
States for $1,500.[22]

A Glass prototype seen at Google I/O in June 2012

The product was publicly announced in April 2012.[23] Sergey Brin wore a prototype of the Glass
to an April 5, 2012, Foundation Fighting Blindness event in San Francisco.[24][25] In May 2012,
Google demonstrated for the first time how Google Glass could be used to shoot videos.[26]

Google provided four prescription frame choices for $225 and free with the purchase of any new
Glass unit. Google entered in a partnership with the Italian eyewear company Luxottica, owners
of the Ray-Ban, Oakley, and other brands, to offer additional frame designs.[27] In June 2014,
Nepal government adopted Google Glass for tackling poachers of wild animals and herbs of
Chitwan International Park and other parks listed under World heritage sites. In January 2015,
Google ended the beta period of Glass (the "Google Glass Explorer" program).[28][29]

Release date

In early 2013, interested potential Glass users were invited to use a Twitter message, with
hashtag #IfIHadGlass, to qualify as an early user of the product. The qualifiers, dubbed "Glass
Explorers" and numbering 8,000 individuals, were notified in March 2013, and were later invited
to pay $1,500 and visit a Google office in Los Angeles, New York or San Francisco, to pick up
their unit following "fitting" and training from Google Glass guides. On May 13, 2014, Google
announced a move to a "more open beta", via its Google Plus page.[30]
In February 2015, The New York Times reported that Google Glass was being redesigned by
former Apple executive Tony Fadell, and that it would not be released until he deemed it to be
"perfect".[31]

In July 2017, it was announced that the second iteration, the Google Glass Enterprise Edition,
would be released in the US for companies such as Boeing.[16] Google Glass Enterprise Edition
has already been successfully used by Dr. Ned Sahin to help children with autism learn social
skills.[32]

In May 2019, Google announced the Google Glass Enterprise Edition 2. Google also announced a
partnership with Smith Optics to develop Glass-compatible safety frames.[17]

Features

Google Glass can be controlled using the touchpad built into the side of the device

Touchpad: A touchpad is located on the side of Google Glass, allowing users to control the
device by swiping through a timeline-like interface displayed on the screen.[33] Sliding
backward shows current events, such as weather, and sliding forward shows past events,
such as phone calls, photos, circle updates, etc.

Camera: Google Glass has the ability to take 5 MP photos and record 720p HD video.[34] Glass
Enterprise Edition 2 has an improved 8MP 80° FOV camera.[35]

Display: The Explorer version of Google Glass uses a liquid crystal on silicon (based on an
LCoS chip from Himax), field-sequential color system, LED illuminated display.[36] The display's
LED illumination is first P-polarized and then shines through the in-coupling polarizing beam
splitter (PBS) to the LCoS panel. The panel reflects the light and alters it to S-polarization at
 active pixel sensor sites. The in-coupling PBS then reflects the S-polarized areas of light at 45°
through the out-coupling beam splitter to a collimating reflector at the other end. Finally, the
out-coupling beam splitter (which is a partially reflecting mirror, not a polarizing beam splitter)
reflects the collimated light another 45° and into the wearer's eye.[37][38]

Software

A Google Glass with black frame for prescription lens.

Applications

Google Glass applications are free applications built by third-party developers. Glass also uses
many existing Google applications, such as Google Maps and Gmail. Many developers and
companies built applications for Glass, including news apps, facial recognition, exercise, photo
manipulation, translation, and sharing to social networks, such as Facebook and Twitter.[39][40][41]
Third-party applications announced at South by Southwest (SXSW) include Evernote, Skitch, The
New York Times, and Path.[42]

On March 23, 2013, Google released the Mirror API, allowing developers to start making apps for
Glass.[43][44] In the terms of service, it was stated that developers may not put ads in their apps
or charge fees;[45] a Google representative told The Verge that this might change in the future.[46]

On May 16, 2013, Google announced the release of seven new programs, including reminders
from Evernote, fashion news from Elle, and news alerts from CNN.[47] Following Google's XE7
Glass Explorer Edition update in early July 2013, evidence of a "Glass Boutique", a store that will
allow synchronization to Glass of Glassware and APKs, was noted.[48]

Version XE8 made a debut for Google Glass on August 12, 2013. It brings an integrated video
player with playback controls, the ability to post an update to Path, and lets users save notes to
Evernote. Several other minute improvements include volume controls, improved voice
recognition, and several new Google Now cards.

On November 19, 2013, Google unveiled its Glass Development Kit, showcasing the translation
tool Word Lens, the cooking program AllTheCooks, and the exercise program Strava among
others as successful examples.[49][50] Google announced three news programs in May 2014—
TripIt, FourSquare and OpenTable—in order to entice travelers. On June 25, 2014, Google
announced that notifications from Android Wear would be sent to Glass.[51]

The European University Press published the first book to be read with Google Glass on October
8, 2014, as introduced at the Frankfurt Book Fair. The book can be read as a normal paper book
or—enriched with multimedia elements—with Google Glass, Kindle, on Smartphone and Pads on
the platforms iOS and Android.[52]

MyGlass

Google offered a companion Android and iOS app called MyGlass, which allowed the user to
configure and manage the device. It was removed on February 22, 2020 from the Play Store.[53]

Voice activation

Other than the touchpad, Google Glass can be controlled using just "voice actions". To activate
Glass, wearers tilt their heads 30° upward (which can be altered for preference) or simply tap the
touchpad, and say "O.K., Glass." Once Glass is activated, wearers can say an action, such as
"Take a picture", "Record a video", "Hangout with [person/Google+ circle]", "Google 'What year
was Wikipedia founded?'", "Give me directions to the Eiffel Tower", and "Send a message to
John"[54] (many of these commands can be seen in a product video released in February
2013).[55] For search results that are read back to the user, the voice response is relayed using
bone conduction through a transducer that sits beside the ear, thereby rendering the sound
almost inaudible to other people.[56]

Use in medicine

In hospitals

Augmedix developed an app for the wearable device that allows physicians to live-stream the
patient visit and claims it will eliminate electronic health record problems, possibly saving them
up to 15 hours a week[57] and improving record quality. The video stream is passed to remote
scribes in HIPAA secure rooms where the doctor-patient interaction is transcribed, ultimately
allowing physicians to focus on the patient. Hundreds of users[58] were evaluating the app as of
mid-2015.[59]

In July 2013, Lucien Engelen commenced research on the usability and impact of Google Glass
in the health care field. As of August 2013, Engelen, based at Singularity University and in Europe
at Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, was the first healthcare professional in Europe
to participate in the Glass Explorer program.[60] His research on Google Glass (starting August 9,
2013) was conducted in operating rooms, ambulances, a trauma helicopter, general practice,
and home care as well as the use in public transportation for visually or physically impaired.
Research included taking pictures, videos streaming to other locations, dictating operative log,
having students watch the procedures and tele-consultation through Hangout. Engelen
documented his findings in blogs,[61] videos,[62] pictures, on Twitter,[63] and on Google+,[64] with
research ongoing as of that date.

In June 2014, Google Glass' ability to acquire images of a patient's retina ("Glass Fundoscopy")
was publicly demonstrated for the first time at the Wilmer Clinical Meeting at Johns Hopkins
University School of Medicine by Dr. Aaron Wang and Dr. Allen Eghrari.[65] This technique was
featured on the cover of the Journal for Mobile Technology in Medicine for January 2015.[66]
Doctors Phil Haslam and Sebastian Mafeld demonstrated the first application of Google Glass in
the field of interventional radiology. They demonstrated how Google Glass could assist a liver
biopsy and fistulaplasty, and the pair stated that Google Glass has the potential to improve
patient safety, operator comfort, and procedure efficiency in the field of interventional
radiology.[67]

In 2015, IOS Press published "Clinical and Surgical Applications of Smart Glasses" a research
article written by a team at the Columbia University Medical Center Department of
Neurosurgery's Cerebrovascular Laboratory. Under Neurosurgeon Dr. Sander E. Connolly, Stefan
Mitrasinovic, Elvis Camacho, Nirali Trivedi, and others analyzed Google Glass's useful
applications including hands-free photo and video documentation, telemedicine, Electronic
Health Record retrieval and input, rapid diagnostic test analysis, education, and live
broadcasting.[68]

In 2017, Swiss researchers assessed in a randomized controlled trial the adherence of

emergency team leaders to the American Heart Association's (AHA) Pediatric Advanced Life
Support (PALS) guidelines by adapting and displaying them in Google Glasses during simulation-
based pediatric cardiac arrest scenarios.[69]
In surgical procedures

On June 20, 2013, Rafael J. Grossmann, a Venezuelan doctor practicing in the U.S., was the first
surgeon to demonstrate the use of Google Glass during a live surgical procedure.[70] In August
2013, Google Glass was used at Wexner Medical Center at Ohio State University. Surgeon Dr.
Christopher Kaeding used Google Glass to consult with a distant colleague in Columbus, Ohio. A
group of students at The Ohio State University College of Medicine also observed the operation
on their laptop computers. Following the procedure, Kaeding stated, "To be honest, once we got
into the surgery, I often forgot the device was there. It just seemed very intuitive and fit
seamlessly."[71]

On June 21, 2013, doctor Pedro Guillen, chief of trauma service of Clínica CEMTRO of Madrid,
also broadcast a surgery using Google Glass.[72] In July 2014, the startup company Surgery
Academy, in Milan, Italy, launched a remote training platform for medical students. The platform
is a MOOC that allows students to join any operating theater thanks to Google Glass worn by
surgeon.[73][74] Also in July 2014, This Place released an app, MindRDR, to connect Glass to a
Neurosky EEG monitor to allow people to take photos and share them to Twitter or Facebook
using brain signals. It is hoped this will allow people with severe physical disabilities to engage
with social media.[75]

In lactation consultation

Two participants in the Google Glass Breastfeeding app trial.

In Australia, during January 2014, Melbourne tech startup Small World Social collaborated with
the Australian Breastfeeding Association (ABA) to create the first hands-free breastfeeding
Google Glass application for new mothers.[76] The application, named Breastfeeding Through
Glass, allowed mothers to nurse their baby while viewing instructions about common
breastfeeding issues (latching on, posture etc.) or call a lactation consultant via a secure Google
Hangout, who could view the issue through the mother's Google Glass camera.[77]

The trial lasted 7 weeks, commencing on March 1 and ending on April 13, 2014.[78] There were
five mothers and their newborn babies in the trial,[79] fifteen volunteer counselors from ABA, and
seven project team members from Small World Social.[79][80] The counselors were located in five
States across Australia.[81] The counselors were certified in lactation consultation,[82] and
located as far from the mothers as Perth, Western Australia, 3,500 kilometres away.[81] While
physically distant from the mothers, the counselors provided support using video calls with
Google Glass, live on demand.[83]

According to media commentary, the breastfeeding project demonstrated the potential of

wearable devices to provide ways for communities to deliver health and family support services
across vast distances.[84][85] The demonstrated positive uses of such devices contrasted
widespread criticism over privacy concerns which such devices.[84] An article on Motherboard
stated, "Google Glass, whether warranted or not, endures its fair share of criticism, largely
because a lot of initial use cases have been, well, kinda creepy. So it's great to instead see Glass
being used for uniquely positive ends, as it is with the Australian Breastfeeding Association's
Breastfeeding Support Project."[84] Other journalists and commentators also called the trial
beneficial[86] and an innovative application wearable technologies.[87] ABC journalist/presenter
Penny Johnston of the radio program Babytalk remarked:

The Google Glass if you think about it, is perfect to coach someone in
breast feeding: if you are holding or feeding a baby, imagine a camera
mounted on your glasses and look down. There you have the world's
best view for checking the baby's latch and your breastfeeding
technique![87]

In May 2014, Small World Social and ABA won the Gold Questar Award in the Emerging Media:
App section, for the Breastfeeding with Google Glass App.[88] In June 2014, Small World Social's
Breastfeeding Support Project was awarded the Questar Best of Category Grand Prize For
Emerging Media, which is given to the top 5% of entries.[89]

ABA is optimistic about the future of wearable technologies supporting their work. Small World
Social is planning to commence a trial in the US in June 2014.[90]

Autism
Brain Power

Brain Power, LLC, is a neuroscience technology company located in Cambridge, MA. It is

software that transformed Google Glass into the world's first wearable AI system for
autism.[91][92][93][94] Brain Power was founded by Dr. Ned T. Sahin.[95] After years of research and
clinical trials, Brain Power's Empowered Brain system was created to allow people with autism
to teach themselves life skills crucial to self-sufficiency, e.g. emotion decoding, eye contact,
language, social engagement, conversation skills, control of behaviors, etc. Orders for the
Empowered Brain system were placed in 2018, during a crowdfunding campaign.[96]

Helping children with autism

In July 2019, a New York Times article featured 12-year-old Esaïe Prickett, a child with autism.
The article describes Esaïe as the only one wearing Google Glass as he sits in the living room
with his mother, father and four older brothers. Esaïe's father Jeffrey Prickett said that Esaïe
enjoys using iPad apps and watching DVDs and that it could help autistic children such as Esaïe
understand emotions and engage in more direct ways with those around them.[97]

Media coverage

Journalism

In 2014, Voice of America Television Correspondent Carolyn Presutti and VOA Electronics
Engineer Jose Vega began a web project called VOA & Google Glass, which explored the
technology's potential uses in journalism.[98] This series of news stories examined the
technology's live reporting applications, including conducting interviews and covering stories
from the reporter's point of view. On March 29, 2014, American a cappella group Pentatonix
partnered with Voice of America when lead singer Scott Hoying wore Glass in the band's
performance at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C., during the band's worldwide tour—the
first use of Glass by a lead singer in a professional concert.[99]

In the fall of 2014, The University of Southern California conducted a course called Glass
Journalism, which explored the device's application in journalism.[100]

The WWF as of mid-2014 used Google Glass and UAVs to track various animals and birds in the
jungle, which may be the first use of the device by a non-profit, non-governmental organization
(NGO).[101]
Public events

In 2014, the International Olympic Committee Young Reporters program took Google Glass to
the Nanjing 2014 Youth Olympic Games and put them on a number of athletes from different
disciplines to explore novel point of view filmmaking.[102]

A visually impaired dancer, Benjamin Yonattan, used Google Glass to overcome his chronic
vision condition. In 2015, Yonattan performed on the reality television program America's Got
Talent.[103]

Criticism

Privacy concerns

Concerns have been raised by various sources regarding the intrusion on privacy, and the
etiquette and ethics of using the device in public and recording people without their
permission.[104][105][106] Google co-founder, Sergey Brin, claims that Glass could be seen as a way
to become even more isolated in public, but the intent was quite the opposite: Brin views
checking social media as a constant "nervous tic", which is why Glass can notify the user of
important notifications and updates and does not obstruct the line of sight.[107]

Additionally, there is controversy that Google Glass would cause security problems and violate
privacy rights.[108][109][110] Organizations like the FTC Fair Information Practice work to uphold
privacy rights through Fair Information Practice Principles (FIPPS), which are guidelines
representing concepts that concern fair information practice in an electronic marketplace.[111]

Privacy advocates are concerned that people wearing such eyewear may be able to identify
strangers in public using facial recognition, or surreptitiously record and broadcast private
conversations.[1] The "Find my Face" feature on Google+ functions to create a model of your
face, and of people you know, in order to simplify tagging photos.[112] However, the only current
app that can identify strangers is called MORIS (Mobile Offender Recognition and Identification
System), and is a $3,000 iPhone app used by police officers.

Some companies in the US have posted anti-Google Glass signs in their establishments.[113][114]
In July 2013, prior to the official release of the product, Stephen Balaban, co-founder of software
company Lambda Labs, circumvented Google's facial recognition app block by building his own,
non-Google-approved operating system. Balaban then installed face-scanning Glassware that
creates a summary of commonalities shared by the scanned person and the Glass wearer, such
as mutual friends and interests.[115] Also created was Winky, a program that allows a Google
Glass user to take a photo with a wink of an eye, while Marc Rogers, a principal security
researcher at Lookout, discovered that Glass can be hijacked if a user could be tricked into
taking a picture of a malicious QR code, demonstrating the potential to be used as a weapon in
cyberwarfare.[116]

In February 2013, a Google+ user noticed legal issues with Glass and posted in the Glass
Explorers community about the issues, stating that the device may be illegal to use according to
the current legislation in Russia and Ukraine, which prohibits use of spy gadgets that can record
video, audio or take photographs in an inconspicuous manner.[117]

Concerns were also raised in regard to the privacy and security of Glass users in the event that
the device is stolen or lost, an issue that was raised by a US congressional committee. As part of
its response to the committee, Google stated that a locking system for the device is in
development. Google also reminded users that Glass can be remotely reset.[48] Police in various
states have also warned Glass wearers to watch out for muggers and street robbers.[118]

Lisa A. Goldstein, a freelance journalist who was born deaf, tested the product on behalf of
people with disabilities and published a review on August 6, 2013. In her review, Goldstein states
that Google Glass does not accommodate hearing aids and is not suitable for people who
cannot understand speech. Goldstein also explained the limited options for customer support,
as telephone contact was her only means of communication.[119]

Several facilities have banned the use of Google Glass before its release to the general public,
citing concerns over potential privacy-violating capabilities. Other facilities, such as Las Vegas
casinos, banned Google Glass, citing their desire to comply with Nevada state law and common
gaming regulations that ban the use of recording devices near gambling areas.[120] On October
29, 2014, the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) and the National Association of
Theatre Owners (NATO) announced a ban on wearable technology including Google Glass,
placing it under the same rules as mobile phones and video cameras.[121]

There have also been concerns over potential eye pain caused by users new to Glass.[122] These
concerns were validated by Google's optometry advisor Dr. Eli Peli of Harvard, though he later
partly backtracked due to the controversy that ensued from his remarks.[122][123][124]

Concerns have been raised by cyber forensics experts at the University of Massachusetts who
have developed a way to steal smartphone and tablet passwords using Google Glass. The
specialists developed a software program that uses Google Glass to track finger shadows as
someone types in their password. Their program then converts the touchpoints into the keys
they were touching, allowing them to catch the passcodes.[125]

Another concern regarding the camera application raises controversy to privacy. Some people
are concerned about how the product has the capability of recording during events such as
conversations. The device sets off a light to indicate that it is recording but many speculate that
there will be an app to disable this.[126]

Users have been derisively referred to as "Glassholes".[127]

Safety considerations

Concerns have also been raised on operating motor vehicles while wearing the device. On July
31, 2013 it was reported that driving while wearing Google Glass was likely to be banned in the
UK, being deemed careless driving, therefore a fixed penalty offense, following a decision by the
Department for Transport.[128]

In the US, West Virginia state representative Gary G. Howell introduced an amendment in March
2013 to the state's law against texting while driving that would include bans against "using a
wearable computer with head mounted display". In an interview, Howell stated, "The primary
thing is a safety concern, it [the glass headset] could project text or video into your field of
vision. I think there's a lot of potential for distraction."[129]

In October 2013, a driver in California was ticketed for "driving with monitor visible to driver
(Google Glass)" after being pulled over for speeding by a San Diego Police Department officer.
The driver was reportedly the first to be fined for driving while wearing a Google Glass.[130] While
the judge noted that "Google Glass fell under 'the purview and intent' of the ban on driving with a
monitor", the case was thrown out of court due to lack of proof the device was on at the
time.[131]

In November 2014, Sawyer et al., from the University of Central Florida and the US Air Force
Research Laboratory, published the results of comparative study in a driving simulator. Subjects
were asked to use either Google Glass or a smartphone-based messaging interface and were
then interrupted with an emergency event. The Glass-delivered messages served to moderate
but did not eliminate distracting cognitive demands. A potential passive cost to drivers merely
wearing the Glass was also observed. Messaging using either device impaired driving as
compared to driving without multi-tasking.[132]
In February 2014, a woman wearing Google Glass claimed she was verbally and physically
assaulted at a bar in San Francisco after a patron confronted her while she was showing off the
device, allegedly leading a man accompanying her to physically retaliate. Witnesses suggested
that patrons were upset over the possibility of being recorded.[133]

Terms of service

Under the Google Glass terms of service for the Glass Explorer pre-public release program, it
specifically states, "You may not resell, loan, transfer, or give your device to any other person. If
you resell, loan, transfer, or give your device to any other person without Google's authorization,
Google reserves the right to deactivate the device, and neither you nor the unauthorized person
using the device will be entitled to any refund, product support, or product warranty." Wired
commented on this policy of a company claiming ownership of its product after it had been sold,
saying: "Welcome to the New World, one in which companies are retaining control of their
products even after consumers purchase them."[134] Others pointed out that Glass was not for
public sale at all, but rather in private testing for selected developers, and that not allowing
developers in a closed beta to sell to the public is not the same as banning consumers from
reselling a publicly released device.[135]

Technical specifications

Google Glass Explorer

Explorer Version 1

The Explorer's LCoS display is illuminated using sequential color LEDs that pass through a polarization conversion system,
a polarizing beam splitter, a half-silvered mirror, and an anastigmat, collimating reflector formed on the nose end of the
optical assembly.[37][38]
For the developer Explorer units version 1:

Android 4.4 (KitKat)[136]

640×360 Himax HX7309 LCoS display[6][36]

5-megapixel camera, capable of 720p video recording[8]

Wi-Fi 802.11b/g[8]

Bluetooth[8]

16 GB storage (12 GB available)[8]

Texas Instruments OMAP 4430 SoC 1.2 Ghz Dual (ARMv7)[6]

1 GB RAM[137]

3 axis gyroscope, 3 axis accelerometer and 3 axis magnetometer (compass)[138]

Ambient light sensing and proximity sensor[138]

Bone conduction audio transducer[8]

Explorer Version 2

For the developer Explorer units version 2, RAM was expanded to 2 GB and prescription frames
were made available:

all of the features from the Explorer version 1 plus:

2 GB RAM[139]

Prescription frames available[140]

Google Glass Enterprise Edition

The Google Glass Enterprise Edition improves upon previous editions with the following
specifications:[141]

Intel Atom processor

Dual-band 802.11n/ac wifi,

Assisted GPS & GLONASS

Barometer
 32GB of storage

780 mAh battery

Dynamic driver speaker instead of bone conduction audio transducer

Google Glass Enterprise Edition 2

The Google Glass Enterprise Edition 2 improves upon previous editions with the following
specifications:[35]

Qualcomm Snapdragon XR1 quad core, up to 1.7 GHz, 10 nm

Android Oreo with Android Enterprise Mobile Device Management[17]

3GB LPDDR4

Bluetooth 5.x AoA

8MP 80° FOV camera

3 beam-forming microphones

USB Type-C port supporting USB 2.0 480Mbps

820 mAh battery with fast charge

6-axis accelerometer/gyroscope

On-head detection sensor and Eye-on-screen sensor for power-saving features

Water and dust resistant

~46g weight

See also

Google Contact Lens

Google Cardboard

Microsoft HoloLens

Project Tango

Q-Warrior

Samsung Gear VR

Snow Crash
Smartglasses
EyeTap – eye-mounted camera and head-up display (HUD)

Golden-i – head-mounted computer

Microsoft HoloLens – Windows 10 based AR unit, with high-definition 3D optical head-

mounted display and spatial sound

Looxcie – ear-mounted streaming video camera

Oculus Rift – wide field of view virtual reality (VR) goggles with low latency head tracking

Pristine – enterprise video collaboration and support software

Ray-Ban Stories -- collaboration between Ray-Ban and Facebook

SixthSense – wearable AR device

Spectacles (product) - Snapchat wearable glasses

Virtual retinal display – display technology that projects images directly onto the retina

Vuzix – augmented reality smart glasses

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Further reading

"Doctors among Early Adopters of Google Glass", Canadian Medical Association Journal,
September 30, 2013. Web. October 11, 2014.

"Evaluation of Google Glass Technical Limitations on Their Integration in Medical Systems",

'Sensors' 2016, 16(12), 2142; doi:10.3390/s16122142 (https://doi.org/10.3390%2Fs1612214
2)

External links

Commons has media related to Google Glass

Google Glass (https://www.google.com/glass/start) – official site

Google Glass Apps (http://www.glass-apps.org) – comprehensive apps list

Retrieved from
"https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?
title=Google_Glass&oldid=1060270164"

Last edited 21 days ago by 173.38.220.45