I loved the video, but it didn't show the glasses on his face. Besides the technical/usability challenges, I think the cultural connotation of the device will be an equally deal/no-deal situation.
Like the Segway, significant portions of the society might associate negative connotations with the device ("dorky", antisocial, pretentious etc).
I remember when a friend bought a pair of Oakley sunglasses with built in headphones. I think amongst my friends, the almost unanimous consensus was that it was not a good social statement to say the least.
This will be a challenge, but I'm sure there's a solution.
Like the Segway, significant portions of the society might associate negative connotations with the device ("dorky", antisocial, pretentious etc).
I remember when a friend bought a pair of Oakley sunglasses with built in headphones. I think amongst my friends, the almost unanimous consensus was that it was not a good social statement to say the least.
This will be a challenge, but I'm sure there's a solution.