Alan Dix Snip!t: Wherein Japan Stuffs a GPS System Into a Pair of Eyeglasses - Techland

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Snip summary	The Nakajima Laboratory at the University of Electro-Com... Japan has developed a prototype pair of GPS-enabled glas... lights built into the frame to keep you moving in the ri... The glasses house a microcomputer used to input your fin ... Wherein Japan Stuffs a GPS System Into a Pair of Eyeglasses - Techland - TIME.com http://techland.com/...rein-japan-stuffs-a-gps-system-into-a-pair-of-eyeglasses/

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The Nakajima Laboratory at the University of Electro-Com... Japan has developed a prototype pair of GPS-enabled glas... lights built into the frame to keep you moving in the ri...
The glasses house a microcomputer used to input your fin ...

Wherein Japan Stuffs a GPS System Into a Pair of Eyeglasses - Techland - TIME.com: http://techland.com/...rein-japan-stuffs-a-gps-system-into-a-pair-of-eyeglasses/

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The Nakajima Laboratory at the University of Electro-Communications in Japan has developed a prototype pair of GPS-enabled glasses that use LED lights built into the frame to keep you moving in the right direction.

The glasses house a microcomputer used to input your final destination, which works in tandem with a sensor to facilitate directional functions. A specific light pattern illuminates the LEDs if you're heading the right way.

HTML	<p>The Nakajima Laboratory at the University of Electro-Communications in Japan has developed a prototype pair of GPS-enabled glasses that use LED lights built into the frame to keep you moving in the right direction.</p> <p>The glasses house a microcomputer used to input your final destination, which works in tandem with a sensor to facilitate directional functions. A specific light pattern illuminates the LEDs if you're heading the right way.</p>

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<p>The Nakajima Laboratory at the University of Electro-Communications in Japan has developed a prototype pair of GPS-enabled glasses that use LED lights built into the frame to keep you moving in the right direction.</p> <p>The glasses house a microcomputer used to input your final destination, which works in tandem with a sensor to facilitate directional functions. A specific light pattern illuminates the LEDs if you're heading the right way.</p>

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