Wearable Tech | Page 9

While Google Glass is being touted as the next big thing in technology and much of the media has pulled out their pom-poms, here are a few reasons young entrepreneurs should wait to purchase the device.

It still faces hurdles, but the computerized glasses have the potential to revolutionize the way we interact socially.

The tech giant responds to fears that the computerized eyewear could pull up unauthorized personal information on individuals.

Mary Meeker's 'Internet Trends' report heralds hands-free tech as the next big thing.

At the D: All Things Digital conference, Cook hinted at future Apple products and spoke on issues such as acquisitions and taxes.

We look at how one startup with a product similar to Google's Glass plans to leverage the tech giant's publicity push -- and how you can, too.

Despite some drawbacks, Google's futuristic eyewear can be an indispensable travel device.

In a letter to chief executive Larry Page, lawmakers demand answers on how the tech giant plans to protect citizens' private data.

From eliminating web search to streamlining email, how Google's computerized glasses can improve your productivity.

A look at four types of devices that are pushing the boundaries of mobile capabilities.

Here are some initial impressions of Google's much-anticipated computerized glasses.

A new device called Telepathy One focuses on real-time video broadcasting.

The much-anticipated computerized glasses will come with a 5-megapixel camera, 16 GB of storage, and more.

Samsung, Apple and Google said to be among the other companies building a smartwatch.

New group called the Glass Collective calls Google's wearable computer "the future" of technology.

Forget about the smartphone wars. These companies are getting into wearable tech.

Google releases details on its forthcoming 'augmented reality' head-mounted display.

How the device manufacturer is building a following by enhancing users' workouts through gaming and community-building.