1.Adaptability- Adjustable nose pads to fit for differentface.
2.Display- Prism projector, 640*360 pixels, seems watch the 25inch TV from 8feet away.
3.Camera- 5.0MP， support 720P video recording
4.Audio- Bone transport, audio output
5.Data Connection- WiFi 802.11b/g; Bluetooth
6.Storage- 12GB Rom, synchronize with Google cloud storage, 16GB flash.
7.Battery- Support 24 hours normal use, some hangouts and video shooting will spend more power.
8.Charge- Through micro-USB, include charger.
9.Compatibility- Bluetooth equipment, APP in My Glass need the support of Android 4.0.3+ OS. My Glass need to GPS and message send support.
10.CPU- OMAP 4430 SoC, Dual core
11.Ram- 1GB Ram, 682MB in which can be used by developer
12.Input- Through voice command 
13.Controller input- Touchpad, My Glass phone APP

Product Introduction

1.Transfer rate: USB2.0 interface, built-in lithium battery, 5 hours of continuous playback 
2.Play Format: Support MP1/MP2/MP3 (up to 320Kbps); WMA (up to 192Kbps) / ASF / WMV WMA / WAV and other audio formats; 
3.Adjust the headset: THD ≤ 0.1%; frequency response :20-20KHZ; SNR: 90Db; 
4.Integrated digital music player and a world class sunglasses technology. 
5.Gross glasses only 55g. 
6.Turn the lens design, convenient and practical; 
7.High-fidelity stereo sound;
8.Hydraulic headphones rod structure, do not worry about the headset off

Features:
1. Supports multiple audio formats: such as WMV, ASF, MP3, WMA and other music formats 
2. Retractable extension of 270 degrees at fixed headphones 
3. USB Interface: enjoy together download, upload and charge 
4. Working time: 6 hours of continuous playback 
5. Battery charging time: 3 hours continuous charge 
6. Automatic shutdown: The machine after playing mp3 or temporarily stopped for more than 30 seconds before automatic shutdown 
 
Accessories:
1 X Glass box 
1 X Polarization test card
1 X Glass cloth
1 X Data Cable
1 X Charger

Google

Google Glass

1.Adaptability- Adjustable nose pads to fit for differentface.
2.Display- Prism projector, 640*360 pixels, seems watch the 25inch TV from 8feet away.
3.Camera- 5.0MP， support 720P video recording
4.Audio- Bone transport, audio output
5.Data Connection- WiFi 802.11b/g; Bluetooth
6.Storage- 12GB Rom, synchronize with Google cloud storage, 16GB flash.
7.Battery- Support 24 hours normal use, some hangouts and video shooting will spend more power.
8.Charge- Through micro-USB, include charger.
9.Compatibility- Bluetooth equipment, APP in My Glass need the support of Android 4.0.3+ OS. My Glass need to GPS and message send support.
10.CPU- OMAP 4430 SoC, Dual core
11.Ram- 1GB Ram, 682MB in which can be used by developer
12.Input- Through voice command 
13.Controller input- Touchpad, My Glass phone APP

Product Introduction

1.Transfer rate: USB2.0 interface, built-in lithium battery, 5 hours of continuous playback 
2.Play Format: Support MP1/MP2/MP3 (up to 320Kbps); WMA (up to 192Kbps) / ASF / WMV WMA / WAV and other audio formats; 
3.Adjust the headset: THD ≤ 0.1%; frequency response :20-20KHZ; SNR: 90Db; 
4.Integrated digital music player and a world class sunglasses technology. 
5.Gross glasses only 55g. 
6.Turn the lens design, convenient and practical; 
7.High-fidelity stereo sound;
8.Hydraulic headphones rod structure, do not worry about the headset off

Features:
1. Supports multiple audio formats: such as WMV, ASF, MP3, WMA and other music formats 
2. Retractable extension of 270 degrees at fixed headphones 
3. USB Interface: enjoy together download, upload and charge 
4. Working time: 6 hours of continuous playback 
5. Battery charging time: 3 hours continuous charge 
6. Automatic shutdown: The machine after playing mp3 or temporarily stopped for more than 30 seconds before automatic shutdown 
 
Accessories:
1 X Glass box 
1 X Polarization test card
1 X Glass cloth
1 X Data Cable
1 X Charger

Google is looking to raise the value of mobile ads by eliminating accidental clicks. With recent studies showing that as many as 50% of clicks on mobile ads are accidental, clickthrough rates can be raised by these mistaken taps. This results in higher costs for advertisers. Companies end up paying for clickthroughs created by consumers not really interested in buying what the company is selling.

So Google is making some changes to block accidental clicks. One way is to block clicks that take place near the border of an ad's image. Consumers interested in learning more about an advertiser will have to tap closer to the center of the mobile ad. Google is also blocking taps made on an "install ad" that are near the app's icon. These ads try to get those browsing on their handset or tablet to install an app with a single click. But the "ad close" button is too close to the app's icon. Thus, those looking to exit the ad might end up accidentally loading an app on their device that they really don't want.

The third and final improvement being made by Google adds a short delay before an ad is "clickable." This way, users can have enough time to read the content of an ad before deciding whether to click for more information. By not allowing an ad to be clickable right away, it prevents some one not expecting to see an ad from becoming a waste of money for the advertiser.

By improving the quality of clickthroughs, Google says that conversion rates have risen 15%. Eliminating accidental clicks allows advertisers to receive more qualified potential buyers. As companies get better results from their mobile ads, they are going to turn around and spend more of their marketing budget on them. And that is exactly what Google wants to see.

Eliminating accidental clicks on mobile ads gives advertisers more qualified leads

1. Outer border cannot be clicked

2. On this install ad, the app icon cannot be clicked

source: GoogleAdWords via AndroidPolice

Google

Google to give advertisers more qualified leads by eliminating accidental clicks on mobile ads

Google is looking to raise the value of mobile ads by eliminating accidental clicks. With recent studies showing that as many as 50% of clicks on mobile ads are accidental, clickthrough rates can be raised by these mistaken taps. This results in higher costs for advertisers. Companies end up paying for clickthroughs created by consumers not really interested in buying what the company is selling.

So Google is making some changes to block accidental clicks. One way is to block clicks that take place near the border of an ad's image. Consumers interested in learning more about an advertiser will have to tap closer to the center of the mobile ad. Google is also blocking taps made on an "install ad" that are near the app's icon. These ads try to get those browsing on their handset or tablet to install an app with a single click. But the "ad close" button is too close to the app's icon. Thus, those looking to exit the ad might end up accidentally loading an app on their device that they really don't want.

The third and final improvement being made by Google adds a short delay before an ad is "clickable." This way, users can have enough time to read the content of an ad before deciding whether to click for more information. By not allowing an ad to be clickable right away, it prevents some one not expecting to see an ad from becoming a waste of money for the advertiser.

By improving the quality of clickthroughs, Google says that conversion rates have risen 15%. Eliminating accidental clicks allows advertisers to receive more qualified potential buyers. As companies get better results from their mobile ads, they are going to turn around and spend more of their marketing budget on them. And that is exactly what Google wants to see.

Eliminating accidental clicks on mobile ads gives advertisers more qualified leads

1. Outer border cannot be clicked

2. On this install ad, the app icon cannot be clicked

source: GoogleAdWords via AndroidPolice

 Google is unhappy with some mobile developers, and starting on November 1st it is doing something about it. Google is upset at those "app install interstitial" ads that often pop up during a Google Search effort, and cover nearly all of the content. While there is usually a button to tap to decline the installation of the app, sometimes a person might accidentally tap on the wrong button and end up installing an app that he or she didn't want.

Google adds that those large interstitial ads do not provide a "good search experience" since they cover up too much of the search results. So starting on November 1st, mobile websites that use these large ads will no longer be considered "mobile-friendly" by Google. The latter suggests that instead of the large app install ads, app install banners be used instead. These offer users the same opportunity to install an app, but also keep the screen clear so that search results can be viewed. 

Some view Google's actions suspiciously. Jeremy Stoppelman, CEO of Yelp, says that Google is trying to slow down app usage. "The more a user downloads apps," says the executive, "the less likely that user is to search the Web with Google." For its part, Google denies this. After all, the Google Play Store, chock full of apps, is one of the company's top revenue producers.

Google aims to prevent search results from getting covered by app install ads

1. The app install ad on right offers a bad search experience according to Google

2. Google wants app install ads to be of the banner variety

Source

Google

Google to punish mobile websites that use large app install ads

 Google is unhappy with some mobile developers, and starting on November 1st it is doing something about it. Google is upset at those "app install interstitial" ads that often pop up during a Google Search effort, and cover nearly all of the content. While there is usually a button to tap to decline the installation of the app, sometimes a person might accidentally tap on the wrong button and end up installing an app that he or she didn't want.

Google adds that those large interstitial ads do not provide a "good search experience" since they cover up too much of the search results. So starting on November 1st, mobile websites that use these large ads will no longer be considered "mobile-friendly" by Google. The latter suggests that instead of the large app install ads, app install banners be used instead. These offer users the same opportunity to install an app, but also keep the screen clear so that search results can be viewed. 

Some view Google's actions suspiciously. Jeremy Stoppelman, CEO of Yelp, says that Google is trying to slow down app usage. "The more a user downloads apps," says the executive, "the less likely that user is to search the Web with Google." For its part, Google denies this. After all, the Google Play Store, chock full of apps, is one of the company's top revenue producers.

Google aims to prevent search results from getting covered by app install ads

1. The app install ad on right offers a bad search experience according to Google

2. Google wants app install ads to be of the banner variety

Source

The Wall Street Journal has reported that Google is working on yet another mobile messaging service, with the twist this time being the inclusion of chatbots.

The way this works is, you can message your friends the way you currently do but there are also chatbots that can answer your queries. The bots will use Google's web search expertise to find answers for your questions. It's like using Google Now or Siri, but you type instead of speaking and it will supposedly be more conversational. Google will probably allow developers to build their own chatbots to include within the service. Not much else is known about the service at this point.

Google hasn't had much success in the messaging and social arena. Most people didn't take kindly to the rebranding of Google Talk to Hangouts and the service has since had trouble finding favor among users. Competitors, in the form of Facebook with its Messenger and WhatsApp services, and Apple with its exclusive iMessage service, are doing a lot better in comparison. This is Google's way to yet again try and get back into the messaging space and at the same time earn revenue by directing users to specific chatbots.

Source

Google

Google Plans New, Smarter Messaging App

The Wall Street Journal has reported that Google is working on yet another mobile messaging service, with the twist this time being the inclusion of chatbots.

The way this works is, you can message your friends the way you currently do but there are also chatbots that can answer your queries. The bots will use Google's web search expertise to find answers for your questions. It's like using Google Now or Siri, but you type instead of speaking and it will supposedly be more conversational. Google will probably allow developers to build their own chatbots to include within the service. Not much else is known about the service at this point.

Google hasn't had much success in the messaging and social arena. Most people didn't take kindly to the rebranding of Google Talk to Hangouts and the service has since had trouble finding favor among users. Competitors, in the form of Facebook with its Messenger and WhatsApp services, and Apple with its exclusive iMessage service, are doing a lot better in comparison. This is Google's way to yet again try and get back into the messaging space and at the same time earn revenue by directing users to specific chatbots.

Source