Google has given information of 'Glass spectacle-mounted' computer
concept with the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC), but has
requested that most of details be kept away from the public eye...
However,FCC has publically announced eight files of PDF, comprise
correspondence between Google and the FCC and the results of some tests
conducted by third-party labs on a Glass device.
One of the PDF documents, a letter from Google’s regulatory and compliance
specialist Warwick Wong, reveals that Google requested the FCC *not* to release
the filings that included photos of the device and it’s accompanying technical
manual.
The reason for such a request is that “The market for the
technology that is the subject of the certification application is a highly
competitive one and if Google’s rivals become aware of the facts set forth, it
could have an adverse effect on Google’s competitive standing and deprive the
company and its shareholders of the marketplace benefit it otherwise might
achieve by virtue of having a product available before other market rivals.”
The remaining documents don’t reveal an awful lot of new
information about Glass, but by displaying Google's Glass concept computer
hints strongly that the device is close to being ready for sale very soon.
A few things we can learn from the documents include the fact that
Glass users will be denied 802.11n, as only the slower 802.11b and 802.11g will
be included. There’s also a Bluetooth radio-- Broadcomm supplied the radios for
testing purposes, so perhaps the company will score big once Glass goes into
production, assuming that it does some day. Enjoy and keep smiling.
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