Just when you think you had enough here it comes…..a new gadget that has all potential to become a common item in everyone’s messenger bag just before going out to work<\/a>, or on a journey in a train, in a plane…..who knows where more…!<\/p>\n Let’s call it \u201csmart glasses<\/strong>\u201d, most probably you have heard about this already and thought it is some kind of crazy \u201cgeeky\u201d idea, some of those shown on movies with Tom Cruise or Bruce Willis where cars can fly and the city in the world are made of buildings miles high from the ground zero.<\/p>\n Well think again as this is not a joke at all, the smart glasses are already there, they have been tested with military applications and they are currently already in use. Google has it’s own, even thought are not widely available as yet this doesn’t refrain\u00a0Google\u00a0software and hardware developers from adding every days new lines of codes and study new materials and shapes to make this project better than ever before.<\/p>\n Meantime, it is now official that this is the year when Google will finally take the fully tested beta version from the developers and start giving this pleasure to the masses.<\/p>\n Here is an highlight of what the \u201cDaily Mail<\/strong>\u201d says about it.<\/p>\n Google glasses will be available to purchase by the end of the year for less than\u00a0$1,500<\/strong>, according to reports. The glasses allow wearers to see sat-nav directions, take pictures and reply to emails – but until this week Google has refused to show how they actually work.
\nThe company’s long-awaited tech toy, officially called ‘Google Glass’ is a voice-activated device designed to be worn like a pair of spectacles.
\nGoogle just revealed new details this week on how they function as a number of employees have been spotted wearing them.
\nThe company<\/a> is trying to fine-tune the design<\/a> of the gadget before officially releasing it to the market, the tech website\u00a0The Verge<\/strong><\/a>\u00a0reported.<\/p>\n
\n‘Want to see how Glass actually feels? It’s surprisingly simple,’ Google said.<\/p>\n