It was a rumor that we already advance you at the beginning of July. Within the seemingly slow advance that futurists have been experiencing for some time Google Glass, the Mountain View-based company has gone one step further and has confirmed the opening next year of an exclusive app store for your smart glasses. In this way, the app store of Google Glass it would serve not only users, but also application developers for that device.
Updates for improve voice control, rumors of possible price drops up to 300 euros, news such as allow visually impaired people to read, appearances on prime-time television shows; during the last months the Google Glass they have been moving more or less silently to achieve a gap in the collective imagination and stop being something that sounds like a science fiction movie.
Neither deadlines nor details
Confirmation that Google Glass will have its own application store was collected by The New York Times in an article in which the Mountain View-based company admitted that the app store would arrive throughout 2014, when smart glasses were available to "the general public".
For its part, a little over a week ago a googling named Timothy Jordan claimed from his profile on Google+ that the company is working to get application developers to contribute their work to Google Glass and that it can be collected and implemented in a kind of online store or directory. In this regard, Jordan stated that there would be more news in a short space of time.
Unfortunately Google has not provided more information regarding the deadlines for the opening of the store, if it will be part of Google Play or if, on the contrary, it will be an independent and differentiated space.
In this sense, the last redesign undergone in July by the online store of the Internet giant already included support for the Google Glass although since then there have been no more movements in this regard and users could not access the space in question after clicking on the drop-down menu.
Source: New York Times and Marketing Land Vía: CNet