Tuesday, 17 July 2012

Google patents Project Glass motion-based thievery recognition, locks up whether it feels 'unnatural' movement

Google patents Project Glass motionbased theft detection, locks up if it feels 'unnatural' movement

We all know that you are never gonna take your Google glasses off, but when some dubious lout feels in a different way, the boys and women in Mountain View's X lab have you covered. The organization has patented a method whereby the unit can identify "abnormal" actions and lock the headset whether it feels the violent motion of these being wrenched out of your face. Better still, while your would-be assailant is making served by the $1,500 gear, it will be getting in touch with the government bodies to make sure that they cannot get far using their ill-become HMD. If little else, we'll will not worry just as much when pre-order clients 782 and 788 walk out a night time.

Filed under: Wearables

Google patents Project Glass motion-based thievery recognition, locks up whether it feels 'unnatural' movement initially made an appearance on Engadget on Tue, 17 Jul 2012 10:15:00 EDT. Please visit our terms to be used of feeds.

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