A bit Wearable Computing:
A term that refers to computer-powered devices or equipment that can be worn by a user, including, watches, glasses and similar items. Wearable computing devices can range from providing very specific, limited features and pedometer capabilities to advanced “smart” functions and features similar to those a smartphone or smartwatch offers.
These more advanced wearable computing devices can typically enable the wearer to take and view pictures or video, read text messages and emails, respond to voice commands, browse the web and more. While wearable computing devices are only just now starting to emerge from the realm of science fiction into reality, rumored devices like Google Glasses and the Apple iWatch may soon bring advanced wearable computing devices into the mainstream
News
Another adaptation of Google Glass is coming in 2015, with an Intel x 86 chips inside .The following adaptation of Google Glass, which is expected out at some point in 2015, will be fueled by an Intel x86 chip as opposed to the Texas Instruments ARM chip that rudders the present Glass Explorer Edition equipment. Apparently this is either a move to support the execution and battery life of Glass extensively or Intel cut an extremely liberal arrangement that urged Google to move far from ARM for its wearable computing efforts.
