 It's Wednesday, June 27th. I'm Ellis Hamburger and you're about to experience 90 seconds on the Verge. Today was day one of Google's I.O. conference where the first thing they announced was the Nexus 7 7-inch tablet from Asus. It's a pretty powerful device, but at $199 it's more targeted at the Kindle Fire than at the iPad. The Nexus 7 is the first device to launch with Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. The best feature of Jelly Bean is Google Now, which is kind of like a creepy personal assistant which uses everything Google knows about you, like your location data, what you're interested in, and where you're going to give you information about sports scores, traffic routes, flights, and of course notify pre-crime division if you're about to commit murder. Google also announced the Nexus Q, a social media streamer device that lets Android devices in the room play music or videos from Google Play into your home entertainment system. The Nexus Q only works with Android devices, only works with Google Play content, and at $299 it's three times the price of an Apple TV, half the functionality of Google TV. But by far the craziest thing today is Google Glass, which Google demoed using guys jumping out of planes, BMX biking doing backflips, and finally making their way onto the stage to high-five Sergey Brin. You can pre-order Google Glasses today, assuming you're a developer, and you're at Google I.O., and you have $1,500 to spare. Even then, you're going to have to wait a year or more to get your hands on it. And that's it for today's top stories, but tune in tomorrow for 21 tips on how to shake that hypersleep hangover.
 It's Wednesday, June 27th. I'm Ellis Hamburger and you're about to experience 90 seconds
 on the Verge. Today was day one of Google's I.O. conference where the first thing they
 announced was the Nexus 7 7-inch tablet from Asus. It's a pretty powerful device, but at
 $199 it's more targeted at the Kindle Fire than at the iPad. The Nexus 7 is the first
 device to launch with Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. The best feature of Jelly Bean is Google Now,
 which is kind of like a creepy personal assistant which uses everything Google knows about you,
 like your location data, what you're interested in, and where you're going to give you information
 about sports scores, traffic routes, flights, and of course notify pre-crime division if
 you're about to commit murder. Google also announced the Nexus Q, a social media streamer
 device that lets Android devices in the room play music or videos from Google Play into
 your home entertainment system. The Nexus Q only works with Android devices, only works
 with Google Play content, and at $299 it's three times the price of an Apple TV, half
 the functionality of Google TV. But by far the craziest thing today is Google Glass,
 which Google demoed using guys jumping out of planes, BMX biking doing backflips, and
 finally making their way onto the stage to high-five Sergey Brin. You can pre-order Google
 Glasses today, assuming you're a developer, and you're at Google I.O., and you have $1,500
 to spare. Even then, you're going to have to wait a year or more to get your hands on
 it. And that's it for today's top stories, but tune in tomorrow for 21 tips on how to
 shake that hypersleep hangover.