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Published byJohnathan McCarthy Modified over 8 years ago
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G00gle Glass Ben Winn
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Google Glass is a headset, or optical head-mounted display, that is worn like a pair of eyeglasses Displays information in a smartphone-like, hands free format Users communicate with the internet with voice commands Contains a touch pad, to manually slide though apps, a camera, and an LED display What is Google Glass?
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How does it work? Glass uses free applications built by third- party developers Evernote, Skitch, New York Times, Path, camera Also allows Facebook, Twitter, Kindle, and many more standard smart- phone apps https://www.youtube.co m/watch?v=v1uyQZNg2vE https://www.youtube.co m/watch?v=v1uyQZNg2vE User says a command beginning with “Ok Glass”
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How to use Glass 1. Put Glass on, adjust it to fit and make sure the display is just above the left eye 2. Turn on using the power button 3. Pair Glass with phone using the MyGlass app
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How to use Glass (Cont.) 4. After the device is paired, it will add the contacts as well as other items from your phone 5. Touchpad is control panel 6. Touch it to open the display 7. Home screen shows clock, slide to move though cards containing weather, calendar, contacts, news 8. Tap the touch pad and say “OK Glass”, followed by a command, such as write email, directions, take a picture/video 9. wear to get information quicker and become hands free
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Google Glass Pros First-person view can be shared via the internet Has great potential for future development Simple to use once figured out Camera display equivalent to a 25” HD LED TV from 8 feet away Voice commands/quick and easy touch pad User interface Cons Comes with no manual or tutorial Reading the display can be difficult at first Low battery life if constantly filming Timeline can be bulky Does not recognize one persons voice, could do commands other people say in background $1,500 price tag
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Google Glass in school Glass can be used to create brief and informational lessons in any subject area, from the teacher’s perspective First person video lessons Science demonstrations https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=mi-f8kfLHWw https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=mi-f8kfLHWw Virtual fieldtrips Live first person broadcasts Students can make presentation videos of how to do or use something A classroom discussion or presentation can be recorded from the teacher’s point of view for later playback or grading Students can record plays in English class
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Google Glass in school (Cont.) Debates in history Working out problems in math First person views of someone playing an instrument Allows students to incorporate things they learn in class, and use those things at home or in the real world https://www.youtube.co m/watch?v=hxTMJQIIjko https://www.youtube.co m/watch?v=hxTMJQIIjko
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