fresh bytes
Subscribe Now

Google Glass now available to all for limited time

googleglass.jpg

Google has been peddling its Google Glass wearable device for a while now and so far, to be able to buy one, you had to be invited. Even once you were invited, you still needed to cough up the $1500. If you have been dreaming about becoming a Glass user, but didn’t know anyone who could invite you, today is your day.

Google confirmed a few days ago that on April 15 anyone would be able to buy Glass without having an invite. The catch to thisspecial deal is that it is for a limited number of spots open in the Glass Explorer program. Google offers no details on exactly how many spots it is trying to fill.
via SlashGear

Continue reading

Image: SlashGear

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Apr 23, 2024
The automotive industry's transformation from a primarily mechanical domain to a highly technological one is remarkable. Once considered mere vehicles, cars are now advanced computers on wheels, embodying the shift from roaring engines to the quiet hum of processors due ...
Apr 22, 2024
Learn what gate-all-around (GAA) transistors are, explore the switch from fin field-effect transistors (FinFETs), and see the impact on SoC design & EDA tools.The post What You Need to Know About Gate-All-Around Designs appeared first on Chip Design....
Apr 18, 2024
Are you ready for a revolution in robotic technology (as opposed to a robotic revolution, of course)?...

featured video

How MediaTek Optimizes SI Design with Cadence Optimality Explorer and Clarity 3D Solver

Sponsored by Cadence Design Systems

In the era of 5G/6G communication, signal integrity (SI) design considerations are important in high-speed interface design. MediaTek’s design process usually relies on human intuition, but with Cadence’s Optimality Intelligent System Explorer and Clarity 3D Solver, they’ve increased design productivity by 75X. The Optimality Explorer’s AI technology not only improves productivity, but also provides helpful insights and answers.

Learn how MediaTek uses Cadence tools in SI design

featured chalk talk

It’s the little things that get you; Light to Voltage Converters
In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton and Ed Mullins from Analog Devices chat about the what, where, and how of photodiode amplifiers. They discuss the challenges involved in designing these kinds of components, the best practices for analyzing the stability of photodiode amplifiers, and how Analog Devices can help you with your next photodiode amplifier design.
Apr 22, 2024
163 views