I will buy whichever product gets equipped with lasers first.
I want to be able to laser blast my cat when I catch him doing bad stuff.
PEW PEW PEW!
Yeh im still looking for friken laser beams for my sharks
Although I think Google Glass is cool, there are far too many issues surrounding privacy that will keep GG from going mainstream.
Someone will end up suing a GG user for video taping them without consent and that will severely cripple any widespread adoption. Maybe it will work for newscasters or service people like police and doctors, where having personal video could be helpful, but even then the issue of personal privacy will remain.
The two products seem to be pretty unrelated and I don't see them in competition with each other
Yes, there are some overlapping capabilities, but the differences are greater than the similarities IMO
Although I think Google Glass is cool, there are far too many issues surrounding privacy that will keep GG from going mainstream.
Someone will end up suing a GG user for video taping them without consent and that will severely cripple any widespread adoption. Maybe it will work for newscasters or service people like police and doctors, where having personal video could be helpful, but even then the issue of personal privacy will remain.
iWatch and Google Glass are not competing products. The iWatch will be in competition with the Motorola's smartwatch. Glass is in its own category, there really isn't any competing product.
Well, since the speculated "iWatch" is just a Pegasus, it will bury Glass! Um, no.
Apple chooses their market battles very carefully. They won't introduce either a smart watch or VR glasses just because internet nerds say they should.
They won't do it just because one of their competitors in one industry decides to develop a product in another market.
If you are in public, you are consenting to being video taped/photographed.
I was on at least a dozen cameras already today and no one asked my permission.
I don't wear a watch on my face or glasses on my wrist.
Therefore I'm not qualified to answer the question
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It's 2013, welcome to surveillance 24/7
Some people just want glass to fail so they grab at anything.
I am waiting for iDrone.
You want to talk about innovative.
Im waiting for the REAL Android !
hmm i dont think a watch will compete with Google glass, infact i dont think Google expect any competition anytime soon and they sure as hell know glass is not going to be a real consumer product soon.
Probably they only company that will make a big deal out of a "smartwatch" will be apple and of course it will sell very good whe all know that apple brand sells like nothing but i wouldnt expect anything groundbraking out of it and users will be able to just have access music controls, weather and stock apps notifications.
Other than being wearable tech, they don't have anything in common. They're not even gonna compete in the same market.
iWatch is not gonna cost $1500.
I agree. With Apples expertise at cost control I'd expect the iWatch to sell for no more than $1499. That's not only a savings of $1.00, but I believe it will be more comfortable as well. /teasing
Not that I will ever know, I have no interest in a Watch from a Tech Company.
If I'm going to wear something on my wrist, its going to be one of my luxury time pieces. Watches under $3,000 - $5,000 are everywhere & not very interesting.
When it comes to luxury time pieces, one enjoys the heritage, incredible old school euro craftsmanship, fascinating detail, and wonderful design.
In all actuality, most of us that wear these don't do so to keep track of time
iWatch is gonna be more like a power balance bracelet
If you are in public, you are consenting to being video taped/photographed.
I was on at least a dozen cameras already today and no one asked my permission.
Your laws in Ireland, Northern Ireland/UK are not the same as in the U.S. You should clarify where you live. The following only applies to the U.S. and its territories;Actually not wholly true.
You are not giving any consent. A person may film you, but should they wish to share that video commercially or just on the Internet (you tube) or such then they are meant to obtain consent from people in the video. Should they not do so anyone captured or used in the video can ask for it to be taken down, removed or if it was a commercial video (someone made money off it) then reimbursed/compensated for their appearance on it.
Security camera's do not apply as the contents aren't used except to track down criminals and then only the footage of the crime is ever used, and if bystanders are caught at same time their likenesses are blurred out / digitally distorted before that footage is ever shown publicly.
Recording of Individuals Without Their Consent
Most video recordings are legal with or without consent. There are very few laws which prohibit video recording of any kind, but there are laws in some areas dealing with areas of expected privacy.
Generally, it is perfectly legal to videotape or photograph any person and anything while on public property, except:
You cannot take pictures of areas that are usually considered private such as bedrooms, bathrooms, changing rooms, locker rooms, hotel rooms and so on
Certain public places have banned the use of cameras such as mass transit systems, courthouses, capital buildings, secured government buildings, jails or prisons unless you obtain written permission
You cannot film or photograph if it interferes with police, fire, medical or emergency operations
There are also restrictions on videotaping and photographing on private property:
If the private property is open to the public, such as retail stores, private stadiums or tourist areas, filming may be allowed unless there are signs posted that expressly forbid videotaping or photography
If the private property belongs to someone other than a commercial business, you had better get the property owner's permission
Source:*http://www.palmvid.com/content/support/legal-information-regarding-audio-and-video-recording.html
Source:*http://www.newmediarights.org/page/field_guide_audio_and_video_recordings#Video
Source:*http://communications-media.lawyers.com/privacy-law/Photography-or-Video-Taping-Consent.html