Talking about the future of smart glasses There are two things that people are talking about about smart glasses, the de

Talking about the future of smart glasses There are two things that people are talking about about smart glasses, the decline of Google Glass and the cooperation between Luxottica and Intel. Not long ago, Google Glass was pulled down by a Reuters report that many developers have stopped looking at Google Glass and have given up on developing third-party apps for it.

When Google Glass was launched in 2012, it showed people how to interact with humans like never before, but in the past two years, its consumer and professional applications have been lackluster, and the high price has discouraged even geeks from buying it. As soon as the news of Reuters came out, public opinion began to sing about Google Glass, and it seems that even the news that Intel is about to become the "brain" of the next generation of Google Glass has no way to reverse this embarrassing situation.

When it comes to the shape of smart glasses, Google Glass hasn't even won. From designer Marc Newson to science fiction writer Neil Gaiman, everyone calls it "like a spy." The addition of designer Diane von Furstenberg does not fundamentally solve this problem. In March, Google Glass announced a partnership with Italy's Luxottica Group, which controls the eyewear business of many fashion brands, and could improve the problem of poor appearance.

So far, there has been little progress on the partnership, but it is said that it may be able to see results in the new generation of Google Glass in 2015. Somewhat delicately, on December 2, Luxottica Group and Intel, both of which have partnered with Google Glass, announced that they were joining forces to develop smart glasses. The first glasses will be launched in 2015, along with the new Google Glass 鈥?a combination of competition and collaboration that is sure to be celebrated next year.

Regarding the smart glasses, Intel CEO Bryan Krzanich said that "[it] will combine Intel's advanced silicon and software technology, as well as Luxottica's innovative design and consumer experience." Perhaps we can understand that the shape of Luxottica is Intel's "core". In this way, we should have some confidence in the shape of the cooperative product.

PLUS THE SMART BRACELET MICA DEVELOPED BY INTEL AND FASHION BRAND OPENING CEREMONY AS A GUARANTEE 鈥?DESPITE BEING DISMISSED BY THE IT COMMUNITY, LADIES GENERALLY SAY THAT IT "LOOKS GOOD".

(Note: ) style glasses.