Use google glasses to provide visual text for the deaf

Sounds from a speaker is interpreted and displayed on the google glasses as text

Good idea Wookie

wookiemeister said:

Use google glasses to provide visual text for the deaf

Sounds from a speaker is interpreted and displayed on the google glasses as text

fcuk that.
Most of what I hear, I’d rather not read.

CrazyNeutrino said:

Good idea Wookie

Thanks

It would mean that employment opportunities would open up for deaf people without cochlear

roughbarked said:

wookiemeister said:

Use google glasses to provide visual text for the deaf

Sounds from a speaker is interpreted and displayed on the google glasses as text

fcuk that.
Most of what I hear, I’d rather not read.

Dont wear them then, or turn that feature off

wookiemeister said:

CrazyNeutrino said:

Good idea Wookie

Thanks

It would mean that employment opportunities would open up for deaf people without cochlear

no. what it could mean is that you could read the whispers and wookie, you are the last person who wants to see that.

I suppose someone else is already doing it

roughbarked said:

wookiemeister said:

CrazyNeutrino said:

Good idea Wookie

Thanks

It would mean that employment opportunities would open up for deaf people without cochlear

no. what it could mean is that you could read the whispers and wookie, you are the last person who wants to see that.

Only within a certain range/ volume or you pick up gibberish

CrazyNeutrino said:

roughbarked said:

wookiemeister said:

Use google glasses to provide visual text for the deaf

Sounds from a speaker is interpreted and displayed on the google glasses as text

fcuk that.
Most of what I hear, I’d rather not read.

Dont wear them then, or turn that feature off

I do actually need to hear what should come in the left ear. Only for direction and balance though in reality.

wookiemeister said:

CrazyNeutrino said:

Good idea Wookie

Thanks

It would mean that employment opportunities would open up for deaf people without cochlear

All sure they will find many uses for google glasses and other VR glasses

hospitals could use them

a way needs to be found to create a virtual keyboard so doctors and nurses can type without physically touching one

One idea I’ve had rattling around in my head is something to rapidly heal injured birds

It was a breadcrumb that I had read ten years ago – never heard much since then

CrazyNeutrino said:

wookiemeister said:

CrazyNeutrino said:

Good idea Wookie

Thanks

It would mean that employment opportunities would open up for deaf people without cochlear

All sure they will find many uses for google glasses and other VR glasses

hospitals could use them

a way needs to be found to create a virtual keyboard so doctors and nurses can type without physically touching one

Now you are getting into my fantastic territory. A vid cam implanted could regulate all of this.

wookiemeister said:

One idea I’ve had rattling around in my head is something to rapidly heal injured birds

It was a breadcrumb that I had read ten years ago – never heard much since then

I have the answer and have proven it too. Unfortunately for the readers, I used a homeopathic preparation and it actually worked.

I’ve just put a gold coin in the Wookiemeister Sans Frontières box at the Crazy Clarkes checkout counter.

I like to keep active

I’m on holiday now so i’ll be ringing up various government agencies giving them hell

>>I’m on holiday now

makes sign of the cross

Peak Warming Man said:

>>I’m on holiday now

makes sign of the cross

I was just thinking of which agency i’ll be ringing up on the ride back from bunnings

ohhhhhhh talk about the things you’d like toooo dooooo

There is very little new in the world Wookie.

Google glasses patent hints at speech to text display for deaf users

morrie said:

There is very little new in the world Wookie.

Google glasses patent hints at speech to text display for deaf users

I think they are going to patent that thing to death and someone else will come up with their own headup display sans google – the whole idea of creating a product then letting it rip is that it makes your product more relevant – the patent thing will kill it.

nice to know I’ve come up with the same idea as google.

wookiemeister said:

morrie said:

There is very little new in the world Wookie.

Google glasses patent hints at speech to text display for deaf users

I think they are going to patent that thing to death and someone else will come up with their own headup display sans google – the whole idea of creating a product then letting it rip is that it makes your product more relevant – the patent thing will kill it.

nice to know I’ve come up with the same idea as google.

It seems like a good idea. I wouldn’t want to lock horns with Google on a patent though. Particularly a US patent. They have deep pockets and would simply keep you locked in litigation until you were forced to back down. I have seen that happen with a large Australian company versus an even larger US company.

morrie said:

wookiemeister said:

morrie said:

There is very little new in the world Wookie.

Google glasses patent hints at speech to text display for deaf users

I think they are going to patent that thing to death and someone else will come up with their own headup display sans google – the whole idea of creating a product then letting it rip is that it makes your product more relevant – the patent thing will kill it.

nice to know I’ve come up with the same idea as google.

It seems like a good idea. I wouldn’t want to lock horns with Google on a patent though. Particularly a US patent. They have deep pockets and would simply keep you locked in litigation until you were forced to back down. I have seen that happen with a large Australian company versus an even larger US company.

just an idea, would be too much for me to follow up with everything else

>>>Google glasses patent hints at speech to text display for deaf users

this could be used in hospitals and would greatly improve efficiency

nurses could read out aloud the details while at the patients bedside

and rolled into this system

Matt Darling develops Smart Ward hospital technology after time spent with terminally ill daughter