Livestream for Glass is now available

Livestream are excited to announce that Livestream for Glass is available today for all Glass owners via Google’s MyGlass — the official Glassware app store.

Downloaded more than 3,000 times since the beta version debuted in April, Livestream for Glass is available today for all Glass owners via Google’s MyGlass — the official Glassware app store.



For the first time, users can now stream live to millions of viewers on any device, from conferences to live surgeries to concerts; the next step in our efforts to democratize live video, connect people and live events around the world.



To stream live from a Glass camera to Livestream’s Platform, users need only install and say “ok glass, start broadcasting.” With Livestream for Glass, users can read and verbally respond to real-time chat messages from their audience, right in their Glass viewfinder.

To install Livestream for Glass you can find it in your MyGlass app. For more information visit livestream.com/glass.

NBA: Sacramento Kings wears Google Glass vs Indiana Pacers

Sacramento Kings team up with CrowdOptic to enhance fan experience through Google Glass during Kings game on 1/24/14.



It’s a first in the history of sports in as far as basketball is concerned.



Reports said selected Sacramento Kings players, staff, and dancers among others would wear Google Glass provided and managed by CrowdOptic, a company that develops “a range of mobile applications and technology environments to enhance broadcasting, security, social media sharing and advertising.”



Google Glass is an augmented reality head-mounted display (HMD) that provides information in a smartphone-like format, and can interact with the Internet via natural language voice commands. In short, it’s a wearable computer.



Read more about Google Glass, HERE!

Google Glass- How It Feels Video

Google Glass testing started in April 2012 and has been demoed several times. Since then, there were reports that the product will be commercially available in the United States “around the cost of current smartphones” by the end of last year. It didn’t happen.



On February 22, The Verge reported that Google is planning to make Glass available to consumers this year for a price of not more than $1,500.



“We finally have official word from Google that it is aiming to release a ‘fully-polished’ version of the wearable headset to consumers by the end of this year,” the website posted. “The company has also informed us that Google Glass will cost ‘less than $1,500’ when it goes on sale.”








Google Glass is an augmented reality head-mounted display (HMD) that provides information in a smartphone-like format, and can interact with the Internet via natural language voice commands. In short, it’s a wearable computer.

Google Glass- Video Demo

Watch Google Glass- Video Demo!

Google Glass is an augmented reality head-mounted display (HMD) that provides information in a smartphone-like format, and can interact with the Internet via natural language voice commands. In short, it’s a wearable computer.

From YouTube:

"Want to see how Glass actually feels? It's surprisingly simple. Say "take a picture" to take a picture. Record what you see, hands free. Even share what you see, live.

Directions are right in front of you. Speak to send a message, or translate your voice. Get the notifications that matter most. Ask whatever's on your mind and get answers without having to ask."