Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
Tech

A slimmer, sleeker Google Glass soon

IANS, 09 Dec, 2014 12:27 PM
    The new version of Intel-powered Google Glass may look slimmer and sleeker than its earlier version.
     
    The exteriors of the new device also adds a textured area to the touch-sensitive side panel where non-voice interactions are performed, media reports said.
     
    Google Glass is expected to be unveiled next year.
     
    The Google patent describes a sleeker version of Google Glass that should still draw plenty of public attention.
     
    The entire thing appears more like a futuristic headset and less like a modified pair of glasses.
     
    Google Glass is presently available for $1,500, though it is speculated that the final retail version will sell for a lot less.
     
    Glass displays information in a smartphone-like hands-free format. Wearers communicate with the Internet via natural language voice commands.

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Watch live telecast from moon in 2015

    Watch live telecast from moon in 2015
    You may soon be able to watch live telecast from the moon, and closely see how it looks like from the surface that has fascinated young and old alike since ages.

    Watch live telecast from moon in 2015

    Happy birthday! Gmail turns 10

    Happy birthday! Gmail turns 10
    Your favourite webmail service Gmail has turned 10. Launched April 1, 2004, Google’s simple, user-friendly inbox today is an undisputed leader in email and related services.

    Happy birthday! Gmail turns 10

    Are you happily disgusted or sadly angry? Find out

    Are you happily disgusted or sadly angry? Find out
    What if your computer can distinguish even expressions for complex or seemingly contradictory emotions such as 'happily disgusted' or 'sadly angry'?

    Are you happily disgusted or sadly angry? Find out

    Why scholars don't trust social media?

    Why scholars don't trust social media?
    At a time when people from all walks of life are using various social media platforms to send their message across, the trend is just the opposite in case of university scholars.

    Why scholars don't trust social media?

    Indian scientist contests Big Bang `evidences'

    Indian scientist contests Big Bang `evidences'
    Indian astrophysicist Abhas Mitra, at the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC) in Mumbai, who had once challenged the Black Hole theory of Britain's famed Stephen Hawking is in the limelight again.

    Indian scientist contests Big Bang `evidences'

    Onward robotic soldiers: IIT students pioneer cutting-edge research

    Onward robotic soldiers: IIT students pioneer cutting-edge research
    Picture this: Robots braving bullets while ferrying weapons and ammunition to soldiers on the battle front. Or, a robotic arm resembling the human variety that can work in hazardous areas like blast furnaces. Students at IIT-Roorkee are swotting to turn these ideas into reality.

    Onward robotic soldiers: IIT students pioneer cutting-edge research