Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
Tech

Lenovo to take on Google Glass

Darpan News Desk IANS, 28 Jul, 2014 07:44 AM
     Lenovo is developing a wearable smart glass similar to Google Glass with an external battery to be worn on the neck.
     
    The device will have a five-megapixel camera, voice recognition and gesture control, and around 12GB of internal storage.
     
    "Right now there are too many devices you can develop for the Internet of Things. It is too rich. Not a single company can do it all," Chen Xudong, senior vice-president of Lenovo was quoted as saying.
     
    Lenovo now has two smart glasses in production, the mission impossible type M100 and the Google Glass like C1.
     
    The price of the new device and details will be available in October, PC world reported.

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Handle this! Teenagers don't trust information via tweets

    Handle this! Teenagers don't trust information via tweets
    Are you among those who love tweeting but somewhat wary of information via tweets from others? Join the 'Millennial Generation' that has a “healthy mistrust” of the information they read on Twitter.

    Handle this! Teenagers don't trust information via tweets

    Secure your tablet with safer lithium-ion battery

    Secure your tablet with safer lithium-ion battery
    The convenient and deficient lithium-ion battery (LIB) that power your tablets and smartphones may soon become a lot safer as scientists have designed a kind of lithium battery component that is far less likely to catch fire and still promises effective performance.

    Secure your tablet with safer lithium-ion battery

    3D printed skin reveals how sharks swim fast

    3D printed skin reveals how sharks swim fast
    It may be a while before humans can wear sharkskin swimsuits, but researchers have now devised a way to print a shark-like skin to see how the bumpy skins of the sharks help them swim so fast.

    3D printed skin reveals how sharks swim fast

    Mobile phone data can help combat malaria: Study

    Mobile phone data can help combat malaria: Study
    Data from mobile phones that provide crucial information about movements of people within a country could be key to designing an effective malaria elimination programme, a promising study showed.

    Mobile phone data can help combat malaria: Study

    Facebook tips on how to halt false rumours on social media

    Facebook tips on how to halt false rumours on social media
    Social networking websites can add fire to the fuel of a false rumour. Simply updating Facebook or Twitter pages may not be enough for organisations concerned with public safety to halt the spread of such rumours, a joint study by Facebook and Standford University in the US indicated.

    Facebook tips on how to halt false rumours on social media

    Now, put this washing machine into dirty clothes!

    Now, put this washing machine into dirty clothes!
    What if you do not need to put dirty clothes into a washing machine but place the washing machine between the dirty clothes?

    Now, put this washing machine into dirty clothes!