Skip to main content

Google Glass - Designed for those who move



Properties:

     Ø  Half-inch display
Ø  Camera (pictures & video)
Ø  Speaker & microphone
Ø  Wi-Fi & Bluetooth
Ø  Voice activated commands
Ø  Hands free
Ø  Live video chat
Ø  360 degree interactive view
Ø  Mobile maps



Price: Cost = $1,500 [Developer version]




Features:
Strava Run: 
Strava for Glass makes accessing your real time feedback even easier so you can stay in control of your run. Track your runs with GPS, analyze your performance, set new personal records and see how you stack up against friends.

Strava Cycle:

Strava for Glass makes it easy to track your rides, visualize your progress, and challenge your friends, all while keeping your hands on the handlebars.

Send a Message:

Whether you ski, snowboard, snowshoe or anything in between, it's never easy to keep track of your friends. With Glass, you can keep your mittens on and send messages hands free through SMS or Hangouts.

LynxFit:

LynxFit is a personal fitness coach that helps keep you on track with your health goals. Subscribe to a workout challenge, track your activity, and receive real time coaching through Glass.

Google Play Music:

Need motivation to push it one more mile? Simply say "ok glass, listen to" to fire up your favorite tracks from Google Play Music.

Word Lens:

See the world in your language with Word Lens. From road signs to menus, Word Lens for Glass lets you translate printed words from one language to another, in real time.

Google Now:

Google Now makes travel easy by providing you with just the right information at the right time. From flights delays to hotel reservations and more, Google Now for Glass brings you the right information when you need it.

Take a Picture or Video:

Whether you're into relaxing by the beach or climbing mountains, Glass makes it easy to capture memories without taking you out of the moment.

Search:

Need to know how to ask a local for directions in Japanese? Wondering how tall the Eiffel Tower is? Glass lets you quickly and easily access Google Search without breaking your stride.

Social:

Share your adventures instantly to Google+, Facebook, YouTube, Tumblr, Path, and Twitter.

Field Trip:

Let Field Trip be your ultimate guide to local history, insider finds, design, architecture and more. Field Trip channels the best of hundreds of hyper-local experts and trendsetting publications to help reveal the hidden gems around you.

Compass:

Discover new landmarks and find your way home during your next hike with this simple compass.

Make a Call / Send SMS:

Easily make calls and send messages through Glass, so you can keep in touch while on the go.

News:

Stay on top of the headlines and scores with updates from the New York Times, CNN, Mashable, Thuuz and more.

Navigation:

Whether you love to cycle or run, Glass makes it easy to stay on course with turn-by-turn navigation.

GolfSight:

GolfSight is a golf GPS rangefinder made specifically for Glass. It gives you accurate pin distance, course data, and scoring information, all without having to dig through your pockets.

SwingByte:

Swingbyte for Glass provides the most natural, hands free way to improve your golf game. Get real time swing data, coaching and more, all without having to step away from the tee.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Short explanation on Gradle, minSdkVersion, maxSdkVersion, compileSdkVersion and targetSdkVersion in Android

Gradle : The Android build system compiles app resources and source code, and packages them into APKs that you can test, deploy, sign, and distribute. Android Studio uses Gradle . The Android plugin for Gradle works with the build toolkit to provide processes and configurable settings that are specific to building and testing Android applications. Gradle and the Android plugin run independent of Android Studio. Gradle architecture is shown below. Example: android { compileSdkVersion 27 buildToolsVersion “26.0.2” defaultConfig { applicationId “com.example.checkyourtargetsdk" minSdkVersion 15 targetSdkVersion 27 versionCode 1 versionName “1.0” } } minSdkVersion : minSdkVersion is the lower bound for your app . The minSdkVersion is one of the signals the Google Play Store uses to determine which of a user’s devices an app can be installed on.  your app’s minSdkVersion must be at least as high as your dependencies’ minSdkVe

Google re-branded the support Android libraries to AndroidX

It is important to note, you cannot mix AppCompat and Jetpack in the same project. You must convert everything to use Jetpack if you want to upgrade. The support library artifacts are being deprecated and all future development is going into AndroidX , so there's no avoiding this migration. Alan Viverette sums this up nicely: “There won’t be a 29.0.0, so Android Q APIs will only be in AndroidX” The stable release of 28.0.0 will be the final feature release packaged as android.support . All subsequent feature releases will only be made available as androidx-packaged artifacts. Below tips will give you a clearer transition path. The current version of AppCompat (v28.x) is exactly the same as AndroidX (v1.x). In fact, the AppCompat libraries are machine generated by changing maven coordinates and package names of the AndroidX codebase. For example, android.support.v7.app.AppCompatActivity is now androidx.appcompat.app.AppCompatActivity For a complete listi

Android Beginners Guide

                                                                                                               Android Operation System: Android is an operating system based on Linux with a Java programming interface. It provides tools, e.g. a compiler, debugger and a device emulator as well as its own Java Virtual machine (Dalvik Virtual Machine - DVM). Android is created by the Open Handset Alliance which is lead by Google. Android uses a special virtual machine, e.g. the Dalvik Virtual Machine. Dalvik uses special bytecode. Therefore you cannot run standard Java bytecode on Android. Android provides a tool "dx" which allows to convert Java Class files into "dex" (Dalvik Executable) files. Android applications are packed into an .apk (Android Package) file by the program "aapt" (Android Asset Packaging Tool) To simplify development Google provides the Android Development Tools (ADT) for Eclipse. The ADT performs automatically the conversion f