Collaborate Disseminate
The team behind Google Glass is back with the second generation of the Google Glass Enterprise Edition.
The post Google Launches New $999 Glass 2 for Enterprise Customers appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Google Launches New $999 Glass 2 for Enterprise Customers
[Ricardo Ferro] didn’t want to buy a Google Glass, so he made his own.
The Raspberry Pi Zero Prism consists of a 3D-printed headset the side-pieces of which hold a variety of electronic components, including a Pi Zero running Raspbian Jessie, a Pi Noir IR camera, a WiFi/Bluetooth module and a whole mess of SMD tactile push buttons. Video output is provided by a Kopin 922K display module. This module is usually used in smart goggles and uses a prism to reflect information into the wearer’s field of view.
One application [Ricardo] envisions for this Open Source Google Glass is …read more
Continue reading Hackaday Prize Entry: Pi-Driven Google Glass
The UK government wants you to give your credit card details to porn sites, Ashley Madison offers compensation to the people whose lives it ruined, and an adult website wants you to pass its unorthodox and below-the-belt biometric identity check… gul… Continue reading Smashing Security #034: The pen is mightier than the password
Your daily round-up of some of the other stories in the news Continue reading News in brief: moving Segway hacked; Google Glass resurrected; 308 Oracle fixes
When Google released a new enterprise version of Glass on Tuesday, a bevy of headlines suggested Glass was back, but It never really left. Even though the Explorer program aimed at consumers ended in January, 2015, Google has continued to sell Glass to businesses. In that context, yesterday’s release wasn’t a comeback so much as a continuation of an enterprise strategy for Glass… Read More Continue reading Google Glass never really left
Alphabet today announced the return of Glass, which is dropping the Google name and targeting vertical business markets
The post Google Glass Resurrected for Vertical Markets appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Google Glass Resurrected for Vertical Markets
Google Glass arguably always only made sense as an enterprise-focused product, but now it’s officially back and customized for those applications, with Google Glass Enterprise Edition (EE). The wearable head-mounted display has long had a place in the enterprise, even as its death as an experimental consumer product was being widely reported, but now we know a bit more about the EE… Read More Continue reading Google Glass is back with hardware focused on the enterprise
[Alain Mauer] wanted to build something like a Google Glass setup using a small OLED screen. A 0.96 inch display was too large, but a 0.66 inch one worked well. Combining an Arduino, a Bluetooth module, and battery, and some optics, he built glasses that will show the readout from a multimeter.
You’d think it was simple to pull this off, but it isn’t for a few reasons as [Alain] discovered. The device cost about 70 Euro and you can see a video of the result, below.
The video shows a common problem and its solution. You are probing a …read more
Continue reading Hackaday Prize Entry: Head-up For High Voltage
Snapchat is now called Snap Inc. CEO Evan Spiegel talks about 3V advertising, the platform his company adapted for ad monetization. Then he unveils a new “toy” you can wear like Google Glass, but works more like GoPro. Boom.Categories: Privacy
Securit… Continue reading Snapchat rebrands, introduces new ad platform and hardware
The newly renamed “Snap” is getting into the hardware (and, some say, surveillance) business by gluing a video camera onto sunglasses. Continue reading Are Snap(chat)’s Spectacles the new Google Glass?