We'll I finally got to test out Google Glass.
In a way it is a hero product - as it is very geeky - and it goes for it - without worrying about silly things like privacy implications.
The experience - it reminded me of one of those old fashioned slide projectors - but the screen being in the top right hand corned of your eye. Actually for such a tiny screen - it is very clear - and the writing (a tasteful font - similar to that IOS update) easy to read.
I took a photo - it was all really easy.
People are seeing that some of the best use cases - could involve Doctor's, nurses, GP's etc... For example:
In a way it is a hero product - as it is very geeky - and it goes for it - without worrying about silly things like privacy implications.
The experience - it reminded me of one of those old fashioned slide projectors - but the screen being in the top right hand corned of your eye. Actually for such a tiny screen - it is very clear - and the writing (a tasteful font - similar to that IOS update) easy to read.
I took a photo - it was all really easy.
People are seeing that some of the best use cases - could involve Doctor's, nurses, GP's etc... For example:
- Bringing up patient records;
- Getting procedural advice;
- Being able to instantly upload image data - a wound etc... to a specialist etc....
Police:
- Effectively a more military grade HUD - says maps - alerts in a riot situation.
However for both examples - Glass has a relatively short battery life (3 hours etc...) so perhaps work needs to be done.
The guy who owned the Glass - said he would wear it out - and yes - people (like me) would stop him all the time!
The guy who owned the Glass - said he would wear it out - and yes - people (like me) would stop him all the time!
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