Intel made smart glasses that look normal
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Intel made smart glasses that look normal
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Re: Intel made smart glasses that look normal
#2Now in addition to people talking out loud alone on the streets, people checking their notifications on their watch and phones at dinner, we'll have people looking at your teeth doing weird eye and head motions when you talk to them...
Re: Intel made smart glasses that look normal
#3The nice thing is, that they are completely "invisible" for other people around me.
Re: Intel made smart glasses that look normal
#4Re: Intel made smart glasses that look normal
#5Oh yeah, that swipe gesture looks so natural... Now in addition to people talking out loud alone on the streets, people checking their notifications on their watch and phones at dinner, we'll have people looking at your teeth doing weird eye and head motions when you talk to them...
Re: Intel made smart glasses that look normal
#6give me a small ring on my finger to control it and I'll buy a pair.
Re: Intel made smart glasses that look normal
#7Oh yeah, that swipe gesture looks so natural... Now in addition to people talking out loud alone on the streets, people checking their notifications on their watch and phones at dinner, we'll have people looking at your teeth doing weird eye and head motions when you talk to them...
I can't help but think wearable computers aren't going to become viable until we further refine brain computer interfaces.
Re: Intel made smart glasses that look normal
#8Re: Intel made smart glasses that look normal
#9Re: Intel made smart glasses that look normal
#10This is actually something I would like to wear. It's like normal glasses, I am not recording videos of the people around me, and it could show me relevant information when needed without looking at my phone. I can think of a few use cases this could cover, in a very elegant way. The nice thing is, that they are completely "invisible" for other people around me.
My main problem is what does it give me over wearing a smart watch? The only thing I can think of is being slightly more discreet and the "gesture" not being rude to activate when you are in company. That is something I found out quickly when I started wearing an Apple Watch - even if you are just checking a text message it appears you are checking the time and want to leave. Since then I have greatly cut down on notifications going to my watch, and have even fewer that even ping on my phone.
To me, having a camera on it is what would make it compelling, but at the same time make it creepy. Say being able show driving directions overlaid on the actual road, versus some floating text. Or you sit down at a desk with just a keyboard and mouse and your "displays" are only shown in your field of view - and you can customize, move and resize them as you wish.