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| Google Glass gets Meet app |
Google Glass Enterprise Edition 2 can use Google Meet (previously known as Hangout Meeting).
This allows remote administrators to see the eyes of site workers and get their tasks done through real-time chat.
If you set (Google Meet) to (Google Glass), personal communication with other people on the website can be encouraged. Therefore, the main benefit of glasses is the ability to communicate while allowing your hands to perform tasks freely.
This feature was first tested in a Google datacenter and used huge webcams or laptops to replace people wandering around.
The glasses wearer sees an incoming video window with a resolution of 640 x 360 pixels. In addition to amplifier and support for Bluetooth and (USB), the mobile device also includes 8 million pixel camera cameras with an 80-degree field of view and three microphones.
Google said in a blog post: The new "meeting" feature is only available to Google Workspace customers. Customers should request a trial version.
Despite this fact, Google opened direct sales of the Google Glass Enterprise 2 edition for $ 999 in February.
Microsoft and Google have different groups of corporate customers in the field of eyeglasses, and Boeing is one of the first big crops that Google has used to help build aircraft.
Since the spread of the coronavirus epidemic, Google has been aggressively promoting meetings. This makes sense with the rise of competing conference platforms like Zoom and Microsoft Teams.
The search giant recently launched its Gmail video chat platform, launched its "meeting room" device, and added conference calls on its smart Nest screen.
Microsoft has been trying to come up with this idea since the first HoloLens offering via Skype video calls.
Microsoft has since discontinued Skype for HoloLens, and has charged a monthly fee of $ 20 to $ 65 per user to access the updated software (Dynamics 365 Remote Assist).