Google Glass
Design
Why Lisn Lost: It Got the Design Right, But It Didn't Get the Right Design.
Most startups are merely solutions in search of problems. You might think you know what your users want, and you might even get the design right by building something beautiful. Unless you start with the right design, however, your startup is as good as scrap.
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Wearable Tech
4 Industries Wearable Tech Is Already Changing Forever
Wearables are an example of technology that won't replace human workers, just make them vastly more effective at their jobs.
Snapchat
Snapchat's Spectacles: Not Just for Millennials
Many will compare Spectacles to Google Glass, but that's not the case.
Microsoft
With Hololens, Microsoft Aims to Avoid Google's Mistakes
'You don't want to over hype it and get people very disappointed, and that's what happened with Google Glass,' said investor Tipatat Chennavasin.
Funding
Google Glass-Based Startup Raises $17 Million in Funding
Augmendix, based in San Francisco, has raised $40 million so far.
Google Glass
Google Glass Enterprise Version Spotted on eBay
A San Francisco pawn shop is selling the new iteration of Google Glass, and you're going to have to pay a lot more than the Glass Explorer version to get your hands on it.
Start Up Your Day
Twitter Celebrates Its 10th Anniversary -- Start Up Your Day Roundup
Plus: Get a peek of the still unreleased Google Glass Enterprise Edition headset.
Technology
Forget Google Glass. There May Be a 'Snapchat Glass' in Your Future.
Snapchat's reportedly created a Snap Lab team for wearable tech, which means it's not a stretch to think the company will release smart glasses.
Virtual Reality
Look What Has Thought Leaders Including Alexis Ohanian and Will.I.Am Drooling
Google Glass and Oculus Rift competitor Meta has a star-studded list of tech elites and celebrities singing the praises of its new product.
Google
Check Out the Revamped Google Glass
The new Google Glass, aimed at business users, has not yet been officially announced.
Google
Google Just Got a Patent for Adding Holograms to a Google-Glass-Type Headset
The United States Patent and Trademark Office approved the tech giant's patent for technology that would overlay holograms onto the wearer's real world view.
Google Glass is a form of wearable, hands-free computer developed by Google that was sold as a limited prototype starting in the fall of 2013 and was pulled from the market in early 2015 for further development. The device works by being mounted on the user’s head, like a pair of eyeglass frames, allowing the user to see information displayed on lens as a screen. The user can navigate the device through voice-command and a touch pad located on the side of the frames.
