Enterprise may be the key to the success of Google Glass

TECHi's Author Carl Durrek
Opposing Author Thenextweb Read Source Article
Last Updated Originally published April 5, 2015 · 5:20 AM EDT
Thenextweb View all Thenextweb Two Takes by TECHi Read the original story Published April 5, 2015 Updated January 30, 2024
TECHi's Take
Carl Durrek
Carl Durrek
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Google Glass. What started out as an interesting idea that had a lot of potential ended up as more of a joke than anything, which is why Google decided to stop selling the smartglasses earlier this year. That isn’t stopping Google from trying again, however, and a successor is reportedly in the works, one which will focus more one enterprise rather than regular consumers. 

Thenextweb

Thenextweb

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When Google quietly stopped selling Google Glass back in January, this came as no shock to the world. Word to the wise: if your company ever has to release a guide on how not to creep people out when using your wearable product, there might be a fundamental flaw in the device. Yet in the midst of this discontinuation, it’s been well-reported that Google Glass 2 is currently in development, and that they are targeting the enterprise through the Glass At Work program that launched last July. But Google has always been, first and foremost, a consumer company. Businesses need to be concerned about whether Google has the experience to build and support an enterprise product. Google still has a lot to prove with Glass for the workplace, but if it can improve Google Glass 2 from an enterprise perspective, research suggests that businesses are ready to embrace wearable opportunities.

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