Like any modern connected device, Google Glass will have voice recognition. And if you find it strange to talk to a computer in your face while you’re having fun with developers’ copies of Google glasses, at a time when there is so much discussion on the internet about their use in public, and consider this: wearing connected glasses is not appropriate in all circumstances, and you’re not alone because Google’s management Eric Schmidt, chairman of the board, thinks the same.
Eric Schmidt calls Google Glass’s voice recognition weird
Asked by the Wall Street Journal at an event that took place at Kennedy State School (Harvard University) recently, Eric Schmidt said, Google Glass with voice recognition had a peculiar character for him. He then went on to say that he thought it was inappropriate to wear and use Google Glass in certain places, putting an end to the idea that the company could develop and invent a new standard and new rules for the use of connected glasses.
Shortly after, Schmidt also discussed the distribution strategy of Google’s eyewear apps, pointing out that these would be subject to the company’s audit and approval before being made available to users. That’s a bit of a contrast to Android’s usual market approach and a bit closer to Apple’s policy. But as Google’s chairman of the board explained, “It’s so new that we decided to be cautious.” In my opinion, first of all, it is a statement motivated by the relatively desire to unite the non-users who are still against this very new concept. In short, BA BA of communication.
