 Hi, this is Jacob from The Verge and I am wearing the Golden Eye. And what this is, is a wearable computer device that actually puts the entire computer on your head. It's right now, it's made by a company called Copen, but the technology is licensed by Motorola Solutions which makes a lot of rugged enterprise products. So basically what they're seeing this being in use is for public safety or manufacturing or even healthcare because it really allows you to be mobile with your hands and while still having complete control of a computer. So what is right in front of my face below the line of sight is a.44 inch screen that actually appears as 15 inches when I look into it. There's two microphones up top because the entire thing is voice activated and I can actually, since there's an accelerometer, I can tilt my head to scroll through the options. You can see on the screen over here that I can just talk through exactly. So go to top. Go to top. So this is the main general interface and you'll see if I tilt my head to the left or right I can scroll or and I can just jump into separate applications pretty quickly. Go to top. Go to top. Public safety. So this is one use case they were showing off where basically if someone, if a child is missing on a convention center floor, a security guard or someone wearing the golden eye can actually pull up the security cameras and get completely all the information on the surrounding area before they even arrive on the scene. How do I pull up the? One core mobile. So now I can see the entire area and again by panning I'm going all around. View camera one. And now I'm looking at the security camera right over there. Pan left. Zoom level two. Pan down. So again this just is really like meant for offering integrated solutions for any type of on the go help. So another thing that you can see is that it has this camera right on the side. So another application that they're showing off is for medical professionals where they can actually integrate, they can initiate a voice call and basically it turns the entire device into a Bluetooth headset and you can essentially have someone over your shoulder telling you what to do, giving you medical instructions or something like that. Hardware wise it's running a TI OMAP 3730 processor running at 1 gigahertz. It has 512 megabytes of RAM as well as 512 megabytes of internal storage but there's also a micro SD card slot which can expand up to 32 gigs. It has Bluetooth integrated and then also we're in the Verizon wireless booth where they're going to be offering a 4G LTE dongle that you can use on your belt to offer connectivity wherever you are as well as the option to tether through your smartphone to get online that way. So this is the golden eye and they definitely think that within a couple of years this kind of technology is going to get smaller and smaller and we saw it at CES a couple of years ago but it eventually will make its way down to consumers in some form but for now it's just targeted at the enterprise.
 Hi, this is Jacob from The Verge and I am wearing the Golden Eye.
 And what this is, is a wearable computer device that actually puts the entire computer on
 your head.
 It's right now, it's made by a company called Copen, but the technology is licensed by Motorola
 Solutions which makes a lot of rugged enterprise products.
 So basically what they're seeing this being in use is for public safety or manufacturing
 or even healthcare because it really allows you to be mobile with your hands and while
 still having complete control of a computer.
 So what is right in front of my face below the line of sight is a.44 inch screen that
 actually appears as 15 inches when I look into it.
 There's two microphones up top because the entire thing is voice activated and I can
 actually, since there's an accelerometer, I can tilt my head to scroll through the options.
 You can see on the screen over here that I can just talk through exactly.
 So go to top.
 Go to top.
 So this is the main general interface and you'll see if I tilt my head to the left or
 right I can scroll or and I can just jump into separate applications pretty quickly.
 Go to top.
 Go to top.
 Public safety.
 So this is one use case they were showing off where basically if someone, if a child
 is missing on a convention center floor, a security guard or someone wearing the golden
 eye can actually pull up the security cameras and get completely all the information on
 the surrounding area before they even arrive on the scene.
 How do I pull up the?
 One core mobile.
 So now I can see the entire area and again by panning I'm going all around.
 View camera one.
 And now I'm looking at the security camera right over there.
 Pan left.
 Zoom level two.
 Pan down.
 So again this just is really like meant for offering integrated solutions for any type
 of on the go help.
 So another thing that you can see is that it has this camera right on the side.
 So another application that they're showing off is for medical professionals where they
 can actually integrate, they can initiate a voice call and basically it turns the entire
 device into a Bluetooth headset and you can essentially have someone over your shoulder
 telling you what to do, giving you medical instructions or something like that.
 Hardware wise it's running a TI OMAP 3730 processor running at 1 gigahertz.
 It has 512 megabytes of RAM as well as 512 megabytes of internal storage but there's
 also a micro SD card slot which can expand up to 32 gigs.
 It has Bluetooth integrated and then also we're in the Verizon wireless booth where
 they're going to be offering a 4G LTE dongle that you can use on your belt to offer connectivity
 wherever you are as well as the option to tether through your smartphone to get online
 that way.
 So this is the golden eye and they definitely think that within a couple of years this kind
 of technology is going to get smaller and smaller and we saw it at CES a couple of years
 ago but it eventually will make its way down to consumers in some form but for now it's
 just targeted at the enterprise.