 Alright, I'm 99% sure I can't from over here, so. It's Ben Popper here at CES 2015 and I'm hanging out at the Vuzix. Vuzix, yes. Vuzix booth. Wearing what appears to be Google Glass but is actually the... M100. That's right. So Vuzix is a 10 year old company. They used to make immersive, like kind of VR style eyewear, then they did stuff for doctors, they've done stuff for the military. And now they're going into sort of the prosumer area, hoping to make this for the average person? Yep, the average person and actually getting into industries as well. This has a lot of industrial applications. So tell me what I would use this for out on the street as an average person or what I might use it for if I was like a company trying to buy it for my employees. As an average person you might want to get directions of somewhere and just have it tell you where you're going, give you map directions. Or you might like the stream video showing, you know, what you're looking at. Or taking pictures, storing them, you can put in extra memory in here as well. Okay, so I can take video of what I'm looking at and store that. I can take a photo using like a voice command. Yep, and you pretty much can load almost any Android app right on the device itself. Okay, I'm here with Todd Ferguson who does tech support for the Vuzix. Tell us a little bit about how people are actually using this out in the field and some of the stuff you deal with on a daily basis. Sure. So the primary focus when we designed it was for an industrial application. We wanted it to be a tool for a job site. So two of the greatest things that we are doing is warehouse picking and field tech service. The display and the camera combined is going to put an arrow down on the floor. It's going to guide you around to the pallet you need. It's going to highlight the box, say I need one of these. They pick up the box, you hold it in front of the device. You scan the QR code, inventory management software is updated in real time. It'll tell you where high voltage is, don't touch it. It'll tell you how to de-energize the panel you need to work on. It gives you step by step instructions. And in both situations you've got the opportunity to do live video conferencing with a supervisor if you run into a snack. Do you feel like this is something you would wear as a consumer? Yeah, as a consumer it is a little bit, you know, the market is still accepting it. The consumer market is still kind of learning where wearable technology is cool. I was visiting New York City a few months ago. I could have had this on walking down Broadway and had menus popping up as I went by every restaurant. Previews, when I go by movie theaters. With that, yeah, I think the consumers are going to start buying into it. Would you wear this around? Yeah, definitely. Do you wear this around? Yes. Alright, it's Ben Popper here at CES with the V6 M100, Sharon, tell them what to do. Subscribe to their YouTube channel, The Verge.
 Alright, I'm 99% sure I can't from over here, so.
 It's Ben Popper here at CES 2015 and I'm hanging out at the Vuzix.
 Vuzix, yes.
 Vuzix booth.
 Wearing what appears to be Google Glass but is actually the...
 M100.
 That's right.
 So Vuzix is a 10 year old company.
 They used to make immersive, like kind of VR style eyewear, then they did stuff for
 doctors, they've done stuff for the military.
 And now they're going into sort of the prosumer area, hoping to make this for the average
 person?
 Yep, the average person and actually getting into industries as well.
 This has a lot of industrial applications.
 So tell me what I would use this for out on the street as an average person or what I
 might use it for if I was like a company trying to buy it for my employees.
 As an average person you might want to get directions of somewhere and just have it tell
 you where you're going, give you map directions.
 Or you might like the stream video showing, you know, what you're looking at.
 Or taking pictures, storing them, you can put in extra memory in here as well.
 Okay, so I can take video of what I'm looking at and store that.
 I can take a photo using like a voice command.
 Yep, and you pretty much can load almost any Android app right on the device itself.
 Okay, I'm here with Todd Ferguson who does tech support for the Vuzix.
 Tell us a little bit about how people are actually using this out in the field and some
 of the stuff you deal with on a daily basis.
 Sure.
 So the primary focus when we designed it was for an industrial application.
 We wanted it to be a tool for a job site.
 So two of the greatest things that we are doing is warehouse picking and field tech
 service.
 The display and the camera combined is going to put an arrow down on the floor.
 It's going to guide you around to the pallet you need.
 It's going to highlight the box, say I need one of these.
 They pick up the box, you hold it in front of the device.
 You scan the QR code, inventory management software is updated in real time.
 It'll tell you where high voltage is, don't touch it.
 It'll tell you how to de-energize the panel you need to work on.
 It gives you step by step instructions.
 And in both situations you've got the opportunity to do live video conferencing with a supervisor
 if you run into a snack.
 Do you feel like this is something you would wear as a consumer?
 Yeah, as a consumer it is a little bit, you know, the market is still accepting it.
 The consumer market is still kind of learning where wearable technology is cool.
 I was visiting New York City a few months ago.
 I could have had this on walking down Broadway and had menus popping up as I went by every
 restaurant.
 Previews, when I go by movie theaters.
 With that, yeah, I think the consumers are going to start buying into it.
 Would you wear this around?
 Yeah, definitely.
 Do you wear this around?
 Yes.
 Alright, it's Ben Popper here at CES with the V6 M100, Sharon, tell them what to do.
 Subscribe to their YouTube channel, The Verge.