noch unentdeckt - VUZIX (Seite 4846)
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.025.624 von fluxuz am 11.04.12 17:40:01
- ich dachte, du bist nicht investiert
und pssst ....
- es fehlt noch was ... dreimal dürft ihr raten
- ich dachte, du bist nicht investiert
und pssst ....
- es fehlt noch was ... dreimal dürft ihr raten
wär nur schön wenn sich all das mal auf den Kurs auswirken würde...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.023.484 von Diva am 11.04.12 11:37:25
sogar heise meldet sich hierzu ...
http://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/Google-Glasses-im-Sel…
Google Glasses im Selbstbau
engadget auch noch ...
http://de.engadget.com/2012/04/11/diy-funktionierendes-googl…
Funktionierendes Google Project Glass im Eigenbau
tja ... bei der vorarbeit von VUZIX eigentlich keine wunder ...
sogar heise meldet sich hierzu ...
http://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/Google-Glasses-im-Sel…
Google Glasses im Selbstbau
engadget auch noch ...
http://de.engadget.com/2012/04/11/diy-funktionierendes-googl…
Funktionierendes Google Project Glass im Eigenbau
tja ... bei der vorarbeit von VUZIX eigentlich keine wunder ...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.023.424 von Diva am 11.04.12 11:26:57das hier beschäftigt echt die gemeinde ....
http://www.itproportal.com/2012/04/11/diy-project-glass-show…
Custom system uses Vuzix glasses, but accusations of fakery levelled
You're unlikely to have missed the fact that last week, Google unveiled its new Project Glass, the augmented reality spectacles which feature a head-up display that flashes information directly into the wearer's field of vision.
While a prototype version of the glasses was spotted being worn by Sergey Brin at a charity event, he later noted that they were months, if not years away from production - so it would seem there's still quite a wait yet.
However, some keen fans have taken to attempting to put together their own AR goggles, with one DIY effort from developer Will Powell perhaps showing that there is hope we might see Google's specs in the next year or so.
Powell used a pair of Vuzix glasses, Dragon Naturally Speaking for voice recognition, and a custom interface knocked up using Adobe AIR (and based on what Google showed off in its initial Project Glass teaser video). The DIY specs also use a mic headset and HD webcams.
A demo video shows Powell using the glasses to check the weather, make an appointment, and as Google did in its teaser clip, he instructs a photo to be taken, and then shares it across his Google+ circles.
Accusations of fakery have been hurled by some YouTube denizens, however, and indeed we did notice that at one point, the UI flashed up an element before Powell actually started speaking.
In response to those YouTube accusations, Powell said: "Thank you for the comments. I can reassure you that this is a real live application and is filmed in real time. All footage from the user's perspective is recorded directly."
The developer doesn't make it clear how the system is running, and there are certainly still plenty of questions which need to be answered.
http://www.itproportal.com/2012/04/11/diy-project-glass-show…
Custom system uses Vuzix glasses, but accusations of fakery levelled
You're unlikely to have missed the fact that last week, Google unveiled its new Project Glass, the augmented reality spectacles which feature a head-up display that flashes information directly into the wearer's field of vision.
While a prototype version of the glasses was spotted being worn by Sergey Brin at a charity event, he later noted that they were months, if not years away from production - so it would seem there's still quite a wait yet.
However, some keen fans have taken to attempting to put together their own AR goggles, with one DIY effort from developer Will Powell perhaps showing that there is hope we might see Google's specs in the next year or so.
Powell used a pair of Vuzix glasses, Dragon Naturally Speaking for voice recognition, and a custom interface knocked up using Adobe AIR (and based on what Google showed off in its initial Project Glass teaser video). The DIY specs also use a mic headset and HD webcams.
A demo video shows Powell using the glasses to check the weather, make an appointment, and as Google did in its teaser clip, he instructs a photo to be taken, and then shares it across his Google+ circles.
Accusations of fakery have been hurled by some YouTube denizens, however, and indeed we did notice that at one point, the UI flashed up an element before Powell actually started speaking.
In response to those YouTube accusations, Powell said: "Thank you for the comments. I can reassure you that this is a real live application and is filmed in real time. All footage from the user's perspective is recorded directly."
The developer doesn't make it clear how the system is running, and there are certainly still plenty of questions which need to be answered.
von facebook - birmingham ( photos vom stand )
http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150680206564261&set…
... los freunde ... macht was drauss ....
http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10150680206564261&set…
... los freunde ... macht was drauss .... Trading Spotlight
Inspired by Google Project Glass, I combined a pair of Vuzix glasses, HD webcams and mic headset with an application written in Adobe Air. It harnesses the dragon naturally speaking engine so can perform full audio recognition.
The application uses Yahoo weather services to find local weather information. It can create appointments (only within app) using the full speech recognition. Also the app can take photos upload them and share them.
das spannende ist hier nicht nur das video ...
die kommentare haben es in sich ( zum teil recht heftig und negativ
da sind bei weitem nicht alle glücklich drüber, wie die entwicklung gerade läuft ) ... btw eine vuzix brille
CEO Vision brings Augmented Reality to the corporate world using Vuzix glasses - http://bit.ly/H8EVY4
schaut Euch das mal an .
Habe das Gefühl wir stehen hier wirklich vor einem "big bang"
http://www.ubergizmo.com/2012/03/ceo-vision/
Microsoft connect / SAP Hana / Vuzix
Hoppla
schaut Euch das mal an
. Habe das Gefühl wir stehen hier wirklich vor einem "big bang"
http://www.ubergizmo.com/2012/03/ceo-vision/
Microsoft connect / SAP Hana / Vuzix
Hoppla
nochmal zu google glasses ...
http://www.adstuck.com/blog/archives/552
"If you venture into a coffee shop in the coming months and see someone with a pair of futuristic glasses that look like a prop from “Star Trek,” don’t worry. It’s probably just a Google employee testing the company’s new augmented-reality glasses.
On last Wednesday, Google gave people a clearer picture of its secret initiative called Project Glass. The glasses are the company’s first venture into wearable computing.
The glasses are not yet for sale. Google will, however, be testing them in public.
In a post shared on Google Plus, employees in the company laboratory known as Google X, including Babak Parviz, Steve Lee and Sebastian Thrun, asked people for input about the prototype of Project Glass. Mr. Lee, a Google product manager and originally worked on Google mapping software Latitude, mobile maps and indoor maps, is responsible for the software component and the location-based aspects of the glasses.
“We’re sharing this information now because we want to start a conversation and learn from your valuable input,” the three employees wrote. “Please follow along as we share some of our ideas and stories. We’d love to hear yours, too. What would you like to see from Project Glass?”
The prototype version Google showed off on Wednesday looked like a very polished and well-designed pair of wrap-around glasses with a clear display that sits above the eye. The glasses can stream information to the lenses and allow the wearer to send and receive messages through voice commands. There is also a built-in camera to record video and take pictures.
The New York Times first wrote about the glasses in late February, describing an augmented-reality display that would sit over the eye and run on the Android mobile platform.
A video released by Google on Wednesday, which can be seen below, showed potential uses for Project Glass. A man wanders around the streets of New York City, communicating with friends, seeing maps and information, and snapping pictures. It concludes with him video-chatting with a girlfriend as the sun sets over the city. All of this is seen through the augmented-reality glasses.
University of WashingtonBabak Parviz, who is working on Project Glass, developed contact lenses with pixels embedded in the display.
Project Glass could hypothetically become Project Contact Lens. Mr. Parviz, who is also an associate professor at the University of Washington, specializes in bionanotechnology, which is the fusion of tiny technologies and biology. He most recently built a tiny contact lens that has embedded electronics and can display pixels to a person’s eye.
Early reports of the glasses said prototypes could look like a pair of Oakley Thumps — which are clunky and obtrusive sunglasses — but the version Google unveiled Wednesday looks more graceful. There are reportedly dozens of other shapes and variations of the glasses in the works, some of which can sit over a person’s normal eyeglasses.
People I have spoken with who have have seen Project Glass said there is a misconception that the glasses will interfere with people’s daily life too much, constantly streaming information to them and distracting from the real world. But these people said the glasses actually free people up from technology.
One person who had used the glasses said: “They let technology get out of your way. If I want to take a picture I don’t have to reach into my pocket and take out my phone; I just press a button at the top of the glasses and that’s it.”
Project Glass is one of many projects currently being built inside the Google X offices, a secretive laboratory near Google’s main Mountain View, Calif., campus where engineers and scientists are also working on robots and space elevators."
http://www.adstuck.com/blog/archives/552
"If you venture into a coffee shop in the coming months and see someone with a pair of futuristic glasses that look like a prop from “Star Trek,” don’t worry. It’s probably just a Google employee testing the company’s new augmented-reality glasses.
On last Wednesday, Google gave people a clearer picture of its secret initiative called Project Glass. The glasses are the company’s first venture into wearable computing.
The glasses are not yet for sale. Google will, however, be testing them in public.
In a post shared on Google Plus, employees in the company laboratory known as Google X, including Babak Parviz, Steve Lee and Sebastian Thrun, asked people for input about the prototype of Project Glass. Mr. Lee, a Google product manager and originally worked on Google mapping software Latitude, mobile maps and indoor maps, is responsible for the software component and the location-based aspects of the glasses.
“We’re sharing this information now because we want to start a conversation and learn from your valuable input,” the three employees wrote. “Please follow along as we share some of our ideas and stories. We’d love to hear yours, too. What would you like to see from Project Glass?”
The prototype version Google showed off on Wednesday looked like a very polished and well-designed pair of wrap-around glasses with a clear display that sits above the eye. The glasses can stream information to the lenses and allow the wearer to send and receive messages through voice commands. There is also a built-in camera to record video and take pictures.
The New York Times first wrote about the glasses in late February, describing an augmented-reality display that would sit over the eye and run on the Android mobile platform.
A video released by Google on Wednesday, which can be seen below, showed potential uses for Project Glass. A man wanders around the streets of New York City, communicating with friends, seeing maps and information, and snapping pictures. It concludes with him video-chatting with a girlfriend as the sun sets over the city. All of this is seen through the augmented-reality glasses.
University of WashingtonBabak Parviz, who is working on Project Glass, developed contact lenses with pixels embedded in the display.
Project Glass could hypothetically become Project Contact Lens. Mr. Parviz, who is also an associate professor at the University of Washington, specializes in bionanotechnology, which is the fusion of tiny technologies and biology. He most recently built a tiny contact lens that has embedded electronics and can display pixels to a person’s eye.
Early reports of the glasses said prototypes could look like a pair of Oakley Thumps — which are clunky and obtrusive sunglasses — but the version Google unveiled Wednesday looks more graceful. There are reportedly dozens of other shapes and variations of the glasses in the works, some of which can sit over a person’s normal eyeglasses.
People I have spoken with who have have seen Project Glass said there is a misconception that the glasses will interfere with people’s daily life too much, constantly streaming information to them and distracting from the real world. But these people said the glasses actually free people up from technology.
One person who had used the glasses said: “They let technology get out of your way. If I want to take a picture I don’t have to reach into my pocket and take out my phone; I just press a button at the top of the glasses and that’s it.”
Project Glass is one of many projects currently being built inside the Google X offices, a secretive laboratory near Google’s main Mountain View, Calif., campus where engineers and scientists are also working on robots and space elevators."
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.017.130 von Diva am 09.04.12 23:38:17und nochmal zu instagram:
"Zwölf Mitarbeiter, kaum Umsatz
........
Eine Akquisition dieser Art ist für Facebook ungewöhnlich, das in der Vergangenheit kleinere Firmen vor allem schluckte, um an begehrte Fachkräfte zu gelangen. Trotz der ansteigenden Bewertungen für Start-Ups im Silicon Valley überraschte viele Beobachter der Preis für ein Unternehmen ohne nennenswerten Umsatz. Möglicherweise will Facebook verhindern, dass Instagram Rivalen wie Twitter oder Google in die Hände fällt. Instagram wäre auch für diese Firmen äußerst wertvoll, sagte Lou Kerner, Gründer des Social Internet Fund. Daher sei der Schritt von Facebook sowohl defensiv wie offensiv.
..... "
http://www.n-tv.de/wirtschaft/Facebook-schluckt-Instagram-ar…
ich fass es nicht ....
"Zwölf Mitarbeiter, kaum Umsatz
........
Eine Akquisition dieser Art ist für Facebook ungewöhnlich, das in der Vergangenheit kleinere Firmen vor allem schluckte, um an begehrte Fachkräfte zu gelangen. Trotz der ansteigenden Bewertungen für Start-Ups im Silicon Valley überraschte viele Beobachter der Preis für ein Unternehmen ohne nennenswerten Umsatz. Möglicherweise will Facebook verhindern, dass Instagram Rivalen wie Twitter oder Google in die Hände fällt. Instagram wäre auch für diese Firmen äußerst wertvoll, sagte Lou Kerner, Gründer des Social Internet Fund. Daher sei der Schritt von Facebook sowohl defensiv wie offensiv.
..... "
http://www.n-tv.de/wirtschaft/Facebook-schluckt-Instagram-ar…
ich fass es nicht ....
wie sagte schon obelix: " ... die spinnen, die römer ... "
gulp .... ne photo app.
ne bescheidene photo app ... wow ...
http://www.spiegel.de/netzwelt/apps/0,1518,826446,00.html
gulp .... ne photo app.
ne bescheidene photo app ... wow ...
http://www.spiegel.de/netzwelt/apps/0,1518,826446,00.html
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