 Hey, this is Peter Bowne with The Verge and we're looking at the Musix M100 smart glasses. These are prototype glasses. They're gonna hope to ship these actual things for under $500 in the summer. And what it is, is they're smart glasses, kind of like Google Glass. It has a small WVGA display right here in front of your eye. It has Bluetooth, it's got some storage. It's actually running Android 4.0 and you run apps on it. So the idea is you actually run these from your phone and so you can control it from your phone. There's a trash bed down here for moving stuff around and then there's also an app launcher. And so you can go and say, launch Instagram. When you tap on that, it'll launch Instagram on the smart glasses for you to take pictures with the camera that's built into the smart glasses. So the actual experience of wearing these glasses is not bad. They need to be pretty close to your eyeball and right now these are just prototypes so it's running a looping video. And when I'm looking at the video with my eye, I really can't look at a whole lot else. But you can control the glasses directly from the glasses. They've got a few buttons here for selecting and launching apps and presumably adjusting volume and whatnot. Like I said, it's set to launch mid-summer hopefully, but if you want to sign up for one of the developer editions, some of those might be coming as early as Q1.
 Hey, this is Peter Bowne with The Verge and we're looking at the Musix M100 smart glasses.
 These are prototype glasses.
 They're gonna hope to ship these actual things for under $500 in the summer.
 And what it is, is they're smart glasses, kind of like Google Glass.
 It has a small WVGA display right here in front of your eye.
 It has Bluetooth, it's got some storage.
 It's actually running Android 4.0 and you run apps on it.
 So the idea is you actually run these from your phone and so you can control it from
 your phone.
 There's a trash bed down here for moving stuff around and then there's also an app launcher.
 And so you can go and say, launch Instagram.
 When you tap on that, it'll launch Instagram on the smart glasses for you to take pictures
 with the camera that's built into the smart glasses.
 So the actual experience of wearing these glasses is not bad.
 They need to be pretty close to your eyeball and right now these are just prototypes so
 it's running a looping video.
 And when I'm looking at the video with my eye, I really can't look at a whole lot else.
 But you can control the glasses directly from the glasses.
 They've got a few buttons here for selecting and launching apps and presumably adjusting
 volume and whatnot.
 Like I said, it's set to launch mid-summer hopefully, but if you want to sign up for
 one of the developer editions, some of those might be coming as early as Q1.