20 June 2013

After the glasses, Google began talking to smart shoes



"I like the feeling of wind in my shoes", "call the fire, you're on fire", "you made your shoes very proud," "you're a statue or something? "Being developed in the laboratories of Mountain View, Google shoes are shoes of the chattering. More effective than a personal trainer, they will not hesitate to make fun of you when you hanging round too feet and you denounce even your friends.


After the glasses, Google began talking to smart shoes


Speaking of shoes. Presented this weekend on the sidelines of South by South West (SXSW), a famous cultural and American high-tech festival, these shoes are able to speak 250 different phrases, "funny and challenging," says Google. They even record the wearer's movements and send them on a dedicated page on the social networking mobile application. For example, in this video, "Google shoes" are comments to sports via loudspeakers and publish them on Google+. Some athletic shoes. Made in collaboration with Adidas, these courts have a small geek computer present on the top part. This small computer is equipped with an accelerometer, meteorological sensors, a gyroscope and a Bluetooth chip. He can record the movements of the athlete, give him consist, encouragement ("You're on fire!") Or mock him ("What is being bored!").


VIDEO . The "Talking shoes" Google.








Video on “Google Talking Shoes – www.technologyflow.in



Advertising shoes. Presented through Art & Copy Code lab marketing and Google advertising, these "Talking Shoes" should not be marketed, at least for now. By creating these shoes, Google want to show manufacturers interest and wealth of connected objects, including "wearable computer", these marvels of technology that can be worn, like the "Google Glass" or the "iWatch".Shoes for the sake of technology, therefore, but also marketing. A few hours after the presentation Users shared their crush on these very original shoes while others asked on Twitter: "When will Google slip?". VIDEO. A demonstration of Talking shoes by high-tech website "The Verge"



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