Olympus Meg4.0 Could Be a Rival To Google's Project Glass
As the memory of the crazy #-Link-Snipped-# remains fresh in our minds, here we have the Japanese mega corporation Olympus displaying their wearable display prototype called the "MEG4.0". This device is powered by bluetooth and though we often hear about Olympus only in the camera and imaging devices arena, Meg4.0 does not feature a camera. It uses a "proprietary optical technology" that as Olympus says, maximizes the visibility of the outside with 2-hours of non-stop projection, Meg4.0 is developed to be ultra-light with a weight of just 30gm (which includes battery).
#-Link-Snipped-#
It is interesting to note that Olympus has been working on these wearable display prototypes #-Link-Snipped-#. Is Google late? Well, the company states in the press release that the device is for general consumers, but there is no word about detailed spec sheet, pricing or availability. We are eager to know more, are you?
Via: #-Link-Snipped-#
#-Link-Snipped-#
It is interesting to note that Olympus has been working on these wearable display prototypes #-Link-Snipped-#. Is Google late? Well, the company states in the press release that the device is for general consumers, but there is no word about detailed spec sheet, pricing or availability. We are eager to know more, are you?
Via: #-Link-Snipped-#
Replies
You are reading an archived discussion.
Related Posts
While the world is busy discovering newer sources of renewable energy, Germany has achieved a remarkable feat by setting a world record for solar power consumption. Catering to about 4.5%...
When supply does not meet demand, a "scarcity" is produced, a known threat to exhaustible sources like electricity. Founded in 2009, Startup Smart Grid Billing aims to curb this by...
Terms like a quick glance or look from the corner of the eye are unknown to robots. The research from the mechanical engineering team of Georgia Tech may soon make...
With each living breath, and the places we go, we are unnoticeably leaving behind evidences of our existence that could trace back to us, and yield personal data. Information artist...
The wind-energy sector is rapidly growing, and it was pretty much time that NASA included itself in it. As per NASA, the new airborne structures face two very major problems...