Although Google Glass have their daily lot of rumors and problems, Sergey Brin leave them once by car, the search giant does not want to leave out its connected glasses. For proof, Google has released a new patent to see what the next version might look like. It could be the Google Glass 2 .
See also : Galaxy S6 Edge a curved edge for the future flagship of Samsung?
Although Google Glass began as a highly desirable and desirable product, the bellows is quickly subsided, slowly falling out of favor, to the point where developers have gradually left the platform. To make matters worse, potential buyers are now put off by the poor vis-Ã -vis press privacy surrounding the product. If Google wants to revive the interest of Glass, a new sleeker design would be a good start.
The patent shows big changes in the atrium , including the decision to move the glass prism of the right eye to the left. And while the metal chassis remains, Google has removed support for the nose, giving the glasses a much smoother look.
Eye for an eye
In addition to a new sleeker design, there is also the elimination of large battery which in the current model, is behind your right ear. In this design, Google added two small hooks at the ends of the bow that could contain batteries.
Judging by the design of the patent, the touch pad on the side of the main room also has a new design. This could facilitate its location to reach, and use faster.
This news comes just two days after hearing that Google plans to use an Intel processor in the new generation of its Glass. The result could be a way to offer an improved design, while improving energy consumption, this for a price lower than what it is today.
OK, this is only speculation. But all in all, 2015 seems to be a great year for Google Glass as these are expected to be launched to the public. The question is whether this patent is the second generation of connected glasses, or yet another prototype
See also : Galaxy S6 Edge a curved edge for the future flagship of Samsung?
Although Google Glass began as a highly desirable and desirable product, the bellows is quickly subsided, slowly falling out of favor, to the point where developers have gradually left the platform. To make matters worse, potential buyers are now put off by the poor vis-Ã -vis press privacy surrounding the product. If Google wants to revive the interest of Glass, a new sleeker design would be a good start.
The patent shows big changes in the atrium , including the decision to move the glass prism of the right eye to the left. And while the metal chassis remains, Google has removed support for the nose, giving the glasses a much smoother look.
Eye for an eye
In addition to a new sleeker design, there is also the elimination of large battery which in the current model, is behind your right ear. In this design, Google added two small hooks at the ends of the bow that could contain batteries.
Judging by the design of the patent, the touch pad on the side of the main room also has a new design. This could facilitate its location to reach, and use faster.
This news comes just two days after hearing that Google plans to use an Intel processor in the new generation of its Glass. The result could be a way to offer an improved design, while improving energy consumption, this for a price lower than what it is today.
OK, this is only speculation. But all in all, 2015 seems to be a great year for Google Glass as these are expected to be launched to the public. The question is whether this patent is the second generation of connected glasses, or yet another prototype