Korean media: Samsung September launched Galaxy Glass Smart Glasses

[Guide] Samsung has patented smart glasses in South Korea, as can be seen from the patent map, which looks like a pair of sporty glasses, but has a camera on the top of its left lens with a built-in headset and a data cable connected to the smartphone. Tencent Digital Message (compiled: Zheng) Samsung, after dabbling in the smart watch field, does not seem to be missing the market for smart glasses. A recent report from the South Korea Times said a Samsung executive, who declined to be named, revealed that the company was developing a competitor for Google, tentatively named Galaxy Glass, which is expected to debut at the IFA Berlin International Consumer Electronics Fair This September. He said Samsung would release smart glasses as a new concept of wearable equipment that would lead to an exciting culture of communication. The smart glasses will lead the new market with strength. Wearable equipment is not yet immediately profitable, and we continue to make new products and ensure leadership in the market. Samsung already has patents for smart glasses in South Korea, as can be seen from the patent map, but the Galaxy Glass looks like a sporting spectacle, but has a camera above its left lens, with built-in headphones and a data cable connected to smartphones, as well as other wearable devices, Galaxy Glass needs to be connected to a smartphone before it can display some of the prompts in front of the user. The design is somewhat outdated compared to the full wireless-connected Google glasses, but this is only a design, and Samsung may be able to make improvements to the product when it is released. Galaxy Glass features similar to the Galaxy Gear, allowing users to view smartphone notifications, pick up phones, take photos and enjoy music, according to Korean media. The idea was also reflected in the Galaxy Gear Smart watch, a South Korean giant apparently trying to build a first-time advantage. The market for wearable equipment is expected to reach $6 billion trillion by 2016, and wearable equipment is likely to become the next generation of mobile technology products to replace smartphones, according to data from the Korea Institute for Information Society Development.