I think the fundamental issue with Glass was putting a camera on it. Imagine if it didn't have a camera but was otherwise unaltered. It would have been a forcing function to actually find out more things to do with it than be a head mounted camera. Most of the social stigma would have been gone and it might be a thriving device now.
Get it going, add the "obvious" camera functionality on some models and off it goes.
Instead the camera was fundamental to the design, and to my knowledge represented about 90% of the use-cases demonstrated for the device...without even offering AR.
Get it going, add the "obvious" camera functionality on some models and off it goes.
Instead the camera was fundamental to the design, and to my knowledge represented about 90% of the use-cases demonstrated for the device...without even offering AR.