The Wearable Technology Show is back next week in London, UK, but sadly I'm not going to be able to attend this year. Co-located with both the AVR360 and Digital Health Tech shows, it's a great event to see some of the latest innovations from and for the UK market. Over 3,000 people will attend so it's not CES, but
There's no doubt that wearables are where it's at right now, but devices such as Google Glass or Recon goggles are very much luxury toys. XOEye Technologies have taken a more practical approach, developing safety glasses with built-in video cameras and microphones for use in business, typically manufacturing, construction and field service industry. Don and Todd talk to Aaron Salow,
Wearable technology is everywhere. From the wrist, to the glasses, to the... hair? Sony applied for patent US 20130311132 A1 in 2012 and was published on November 21st of this year. It's a wig with wearable technology inside. The wig covers the head and sensors provide input data and communicate (via wireless). The patent doesn't state why Sony wants to put sensors
With Google Glass rolling out to a select few, copycats making a glass alternative and the rumors of an iWatch coming from Apple, it's safe to say we are now entering into the wearable device era. This is where we get rid of the bulky desktop, laptop and even iPads and have information coming to different parts of our bodies.