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> Whereas if someone's wearing Beats with the screen flipped out. IMO you've hit the nail on the head here. Initially it's going to be weird having people with
by Gustomaximus 12y ago
> Whereas if someone's wearing Beats with the screen flipped out.
IMO you've hit the nail on the head here. Initially it's going to be weird having people with this 'always on' aspect. Think how people feel when having a conversation/meeting with someone who is constantly looking at their smartphone or even wearing sunglasses. An item like a flip down screen will allow people to show they are paying attention and not recording everything, at least while society gets used to this tech.
- stcredzero 12y agoIf an always on device built into a big pair of headphones could interface with a pair of ordinary looking sunglasses, you could have all of the functionality of Google Glass in a completely non-dorky format. Or maybe both could interface with an iPhone. This would solve the antenna placement problem for both glasses and headphones. (Proximity to head)