Google Project Glass will feature bone conduction audio

Google Project Glass will feature bone conduction audio

Another piece in the most exciting gadget puzzle of the year has fallen into place, right on your skull.

We reported a few weeks ago that Google put in a patent for bone conduction glasses, and now it’s been approved for use with Project Glass by the FCC.

Project Glass will feature bone conduction, which uses vibrations to transmit sounds directly into the skull, like the Panasonic RP-BTGS10 headphones we saw at CES. The great thing about this, other than looks while wearing Google's revolutionary Glass all day, is your ears remain clear to allow ambient noise in. A great way to avoid honking cars as you step off curbs already distracted by the augmented reality display. So now all you need to worry about is surviving the wait until they're commerically released in 2014 – oh, and the US$1500 pricetag.

This article originally appeared at Stuff.tv

Source: Copyright © Stuff.tv

See more about:  project glass  |  google  |  bone conduction
 
 

Readers of this article also read...

Best Android apps this week 

Best Android apps this week

 
Telstra supports International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia 

Telstra supports International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia

 
First Look: MSI Z87 Mpower MAX Motherboard 

First Look: MSI Z87 Mpower MAX Motherboard

 
Toshiba's new 2013 laptops unveiled 

Toshiba's new 2013 laptops unveiled

 
New Kira Ultrabook is a stylish, aspirational gem, according to Toshiba 

New Kira Ultrabook is a stylish, aspirational gem, according to Toshiba

 

Latest Comments

Latest Poll

Which broadband network do you think is the best choice for Australia?



or View results
The Coalition's.
  19%
 
Labor's.
  63%
 
Screw this I'm going back to smoke signals and string on a can.
  18%
TOTAL VOTES: 1714

Vote now
Ads by Google

From our Partners

PC & Tech Authority Downloads