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We worked towards the next Dallas event that… I’m trying to think, what is it? A big company like Apple, Google, really pushing the thing out and saying, “this is what it’s going to be,” and then making it part of everyday life. That’s the problem now. It’s probably buried in a thousand others.
We worked towards the next Dallas event that… I’m trying to think, what is it? A big company like Apple, Google, really pushing the thing out and saying, “this is what it’s going to be,” and then making it part of everyday life. That’s the problem now. It’s probably buried in a thousand others.
We know a little bit about how Google thinks about this. We’re beginning to see glimpses maybe of how– I don’t know if you saw it just last week, Amazon released the Alexa glasses. I was at EWTS last week in Dallas, and I had a chance to play with a whole bunch of all kinds of gadgets. Alan: Yeah.
We know a little bit about how Google thinks about this. We’re beginning to see glimpses maybe of how– I don’t know if you saw it just last week, Amazon released the Alexa glasses. I was at EWTS last week in Dallas, and I had a chance to play with a whole bunch of all kinds of gadgets. Alan: Yeah.
We know a little bit about how Google thinks about this. We're beginning to see glimpses maybe of how-- I don't know if you saw it just last week, Amazon released the Alexa glasses. I was at EWTS last week in Dallas, and I had a chance to play with a whole bunch of all kinds of gadgets. There's a long way to go. Alan: Yeah.
I feel like some products, such as Google Cardboard, and some of the lower-end pieces of hardware, have actually done more harm than good to the reputation of virtual reality. People get in it, and they see, "this as a medium-to-low-quality image or video that I'm sitting in," and there's not much interaction if it's a Google Cardboard.
I feel like some products, such as Google Cardboard, and some of the lower-end pieces of hardware, have actually done more harm than good to the reputation of virtual reality. People get in it, and they see, "this as a medium-to-low-quality image or video that I'm sitting in," and there's not much interaction if it's a Google Cardboard.
I feel like some products, such as Google Cardboard, and some of the lower-end pieces of hardware, have actually done more harm than good to the reputation of virtual reality. People get in it, and they see, "this as a medium-to-low-quality image or video that I'm sitting in," and there's not much interaction if it's a Google Cardboard.
I feel like some products, such as Google Cardboard, and some of the lower-end pieces of hardware, have actually done more harm than good to the reputation of virtual reality. People get in it, and they see, "this as a medium-to-low-quality image or video that I'm sitting in," and there's not much interaction if it's a Google Cardboard.
It was 2015, right after Google Glass, quote/unquote failed. Alan: So you mentioned EWTS, Enterprise Wearable Technology Summit in Dallas, Texas, correct? So I know AGCO is using Google Glass all over. Google has some easy tools. But there’s a lot going on. And there were all these headlines, “Glasshole” articles.
It was 2015, right after Google Glass, quote/unquote failed. Alan: So you mentioned EWTS, Enterprise Wearable Technology Summit in Dallas, Texas, correct? So I know AGCO is using Google Glass all over. Google has some easy tools. But there’s a lot going on. And there were all these headlines, “Glasshole” articles.
It was 2015, right after Google Glass, quote/unquote failed. Alan: So you mentioned EWTS, Enterprise Wearable Technology Summit in Dallas, Texas, correct? So if you want to know more about this, it's brainxchange.com and just look for EWTS, or just Google "Enterprise Wearable Technology Summit". Google has some easy tools.
In fact, the device sold out at retailers such as Amazon, Walmart and Newegg. Google Ends the Daydream. million project funded by the Dallas museum and created by Steven Spielberg’s USC Shoah Foundation immortalized holocaust survivor Max Glauben as a hologram able to share his WW2 experience with future generations.
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