Google to release first smart glasses since Google Glass flop
Google is set to release its first smart glasses since the unsuccessful Google Glass in 2015. The new glasses will feature a small camera and speakers, allowing interaction with Google's AI product, Gemini. They are expected to launch in autumn and will be compatible with both Android and iOS devices.
- ▪The smart glasses will go on sale in autumn and include a camera and speakers for AI interaction.
- ▪Google Glass was initially launched in 2013 but was discontinued due to privacy concerns.
- ▪The new glasses aim to provide hands-free assistance, with plans for a future version featuring an in-lens display.
4 outlets in our directory ran this story, first to last over 22 hours. All of the coverage we found sits in one bucket: centre. That one-sidedness is itself worth noticing.
- ▪ Google to release first smart glasses since Google Glass flop — Bbc
- ▪ Google to release smart glasses and add AI ‘agents’ to search engine — Financial Times — Home
- ▪ Google Has So Many New Smart Glasses Coming Soon. I Wore Them All — CNET — News
BBC News — Tech publishes from United Kingdom and files mainly under tech. We currently carry 35 of its stories.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Google to release first smart glasses since Google Glass flopJust nowShareSaveAdd as preferred on GoogleKali Hays,Technology reporterandLily Jamali,North America Technology correspondent, Mountain View, CaliforniaGoogleThe first type of smart glasses from Google, designed by Warby ParkerMore than a decade after its famed Google Glass failure, Google is going to try again with smart glasses.The glasses will go on sale sometime in autumn and feature a small camera in the frames and small speakers in the arms, allowing Google's artificial intelligence (AI) product Gemini to interact with a user.Google revealed the glasses for the first time during its annual developer conference on Tuesday, offering one style designed by Warby Parker and another by Gentle Monster.Google Glass was launched in…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at BBC News — Tech.
Discussion
0 commentsMore from BBC News — Tech
