Google Glass competitor Recon, which sells the Recon Jet heads-up display and bills itself as the Google Glass for athletes and professionals, has secured an investment from Intel Capital.
In perhaps bigger news, the company announced that it has already shipped 50,000 units worldwide of its Snow model, designed for skiers.
That’s huge — likely many multiples of what Google has shipped of Glass, which is currently only available to a few thousand Glass Explorers for a fairly staggering $1,500. In a direct shot across the bow of Google Glass, the company says it offers “the world’s most advanced wearable computer.” Recon Jet sells for $599, but the company announced today it would be taking $100 off “to celebrate our Intel Capital partnership.”
Google Glass competitor ships 50K devices, takes Intel investment, hints at Apple connection
Google Glass competitor Recon, which sells the Recon Jet heads-up display and bills itself as the Google Glass for athletes and professionals, has secured an investment from Intel Capital.
In perhaps bigger news, the company announced that it has already shipped 50,000 units worldwide of its Snow model, designed for skiers.
That’s huge — likely many multiples of what Google has shipped of Glass, which is currently only available to a few thousand Glass Explorers for a fairly staggering $1,500. In a direct shot across the bow of Google Glass, the company says it offers “the world’s most advanced wearable computer.” Recon Jet sells for $599, but the company announced today it would be taking $100 off “to celebrate our Intel Capital partnership.”
Read more at https://venturebeat.com/2013/09/26/google-glass-competitor-recon-jet-ships-50k-units-gets-intel-investment-and-hints-at-apple-connection/#KFrTIotXvgsf5EAU.99
In perhaps bigger news, the company announced that it has already shipped 50,000 units worldwide of its Snow model, designed for skiers.
That’s huge — likely many multiples of what Google has shipped of Glass, which is currently only available to a few thousand Glass Explorers for a fairly staggering $1,500. In a direct shot across the bow of Google Glass, the company says it offers “the world’s most advanced wearable computer.” Recon Jet sells for $599, but the company announced today it would be taking $100 off “to celebrate our Intel Capital partnership.”
Read more at https://venturebeat.com/2013/09/26/google-glass-competitor-recon-jet-ships-50k-units-gets-intel-investment-and-hints-at-apple-connection/#KFrTIotXvgsf5EAU.99
Google Glass competitor Recon, which sells the Recon Jet heads-up display and bills itself as the Google Glass for athletes and professionals, has secured an investment from Intel Capital.
In perhaps bigger news, the company announced that it has already shipped 50,000 units worldwide of its Snow model, designed for skiers.
That’s huge — likely many multiples of what Google has shipped of Glass, which is currently only available to a few thousand Glass Explorers for a fairly staggering $1,500. In a direct shot across the bow of Google Glass, the company says it offers “the world’s most advanced wearable computer.” Recon Jet sells for $599, but the company announced today it would be taking $100 off “to celebrate our Intel Capital partnership.”
Read more at https://venturebeat.com/2013/09/26/google-glass-competitor-recon-jet-ships-50k-units-gets-intel-investment-and-hints-at-apple-connection/#KFrTIotXvgsf5EAU.99
In perhaps bigger news, the company announced that it has already shipped 50,000 units worldwide of its Snow model, designed for skiers.
That’s huge — likely many multiples of what Google has shipped of Glass, which is currently only available to a few thousand Glass Explorers for a fairly staggering $1,500. In a direct shot across the bow of Google Glass, the company says it offers “the world’s most advanced wearable computer.” Recon Jet sells for $599, but the company announced today it would be taking $100 off “to celebrate our Intel Capital partnership.”
Read more at https://venturebeat.com/2013/09/26/google-glass-competitor-recon-jet-ships-50k-units-gets-intel-investment-and-hints-at-apple-connection/#KFrTIotXvgsf5EAU.99







I
will be brining a fully articulated and animated 3D printed humanoid
animatronic robot. The build is based on the open source InMoov project
by Gael Langevin. This is an amazing project with hundreds of parts and a
growing community of makers adding freatures like eye tracking, hand
and finger control using the Kinect and LeapMotion devices. The build is
underway, and will be complete in time for World Maker Faire. I believe
there have been InMoov bots partially assembled at other Maker Faires,
but this robot will be a complete upper body build.


























