The last time a company tried popularizing wearable tech embedded in glasses, most notably with Google Glass, the public mostly rejected the idea as equal parts creepy and silly. 。
Now a new project looks to take another whack at the tech space with a pair of glasses that double as a fitness tracker.。
SEE ALSO:McDonald's recalls Happy Meal fitness tracker。VSP Global is teaming up with the University of Southern California (USC) Center for Body Computing to work on presenting the glasses, called Level, as a option for those who've embraced devices like the FitBit and Apple Watch.。
This isn't the first time VSP has tried its hand at entering the tech sector. The company previously worked with Google to offer subsidized frames with prescription lenses for Google Glass.。

Thanks for signing up!。
But this time around, VSP is in the lead position and the technology will largely be invisible, thus doing away with the apprehension some had when it came to wearing a device like Google Glass in public. 。
The prototypewill equip a number of users with the glasses and an associated smartphone app that will track the wearer's activity. 。Credit: vsp global。
"The new Level frames forced us to reimagine the entire design and manufacturing process for eyewear,” said Leslie Muller, co-lead of VSP Global’s innovation lab, The Shop.。
"Designers collaborated with firmware and biomedical engineers, who collaborated with traditional eyewear craftspeople to produce something that is both technologically advanced but also seamless and beautiful."。
At present, there are no plans to make the Level glasses available to the general public, but the prototype research test will publish its findings in 2017. 。(责任编辑:知識)
Mom discovers security cameras hacked, kids' bedroom livestreamed
How to livestream 'Hot Priest' Andrew Scott performing theatre in your house
Parrot launches $7,000 drone for thermal surveillance, search
Theme park food videos are perfect for a stay
Here's George Takei chilling in zero gravity for the 'Star Trek' anniversaryWhat brands need to know about virtual reality
Virtual reality (VR) is all the rage. Premium publishers like USA Today, the New York Times, and AOL
...[详细]Elon Musk's latest misinformation tweets are about protecting Tesla
Like our president, Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk just CAN'T. STOP. TWEETING. Musk's latest comment
...[详细]This Chrome extension lets you skip the scary parts of Disney movies
Even when they're explicitly for kids, Disney movies can be scary. A new Chrome extension from creat
...[详细]Tesla's Cybertruck makes its debut as a museum exhibit
UPDATE: June 24, 2020, 12:03 p.m. UTC Tesla's Cybertruck will be available for museum viewing for an
...[详细]Visualizing July's astounding global temperature records
July set a rare temperature record during a year that is featuring off the charts warmth. The month
...[详细]Airbnb introduces new cleaning standards and 24
On the off chance you stay in an Airbnb soon, it should at least be cleaner than usual.The popular a
...[详细]Apple's iOS 14 lets you tap the back of your iPhone to perform actions
Apple's upcoming iOS 14 has been widely dissected by now, but there's still a couple of hidden featu
...[详细]Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip 5G is basically confirmed in leaked video
It's been the week of leaks for Samsung — there was the Note 20 Ultra, the Galaxy Tab S7+, the
...[详细]Did our grandparents have the best beauty advice?
Do our grandparents really know what's best?They're older and wiser, and they have no shortage of ad
...[详细]How to livestream 'Hot Priest' Andrew Scott performing theatre in your house
Live theatre has been somewhat crushed by the coronavirus pandemic. But some are making it work onli
...[详细]Darth Vader is back. Why do we still care?

'Double Rainbow Guy,' Paul Vasquez, has died a decade after he achieved viral fame
