A) Android 5.0 (Lollipop) B) Android Oreo C) Android 6.0 (Marshmallow) D) Android 4.4 (KitKat)
A) 1280×720 B) 1920×1080 C) 800×480 D) 640×360
A) Intel Atom TG100 B) Texas Instruments OMAP 4430 C) ARM Cortex-A7 D) Qualcomm Snapdragon XR1
A) 3 GB B) 512 MB C) 2 GB D) 1 GB
A) 12 GB B) 4 GB C) 8 GB D) 16 GB
A) Better camera B) 2 GB RAM C) Faster processor D) Larger battery
A) Nvidia Tegra 3 B) Intel Atom TG100 C) Qualcomm Snapdragon XR1 D) Texas Instruments OMAP 4430
A) Dynamic driver speaker B) Headphone jack C) Integrated earbuds D) Bone conduction transducer
A) None B) Beidou C) Galileo D) Assisted GPS & GLONASS
A) 1000 mAh B) 780 mAh C) 500 mAh D) 820 mAh
A) Texas Instruments OMAP 4430 B) Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 C) Intel Atom TG100 D) Qualcomm Snapdragon XR1
A) 4 GB B) 1 GB C) 3 GB D) 2 GB
A) Proprietary magnetic pin B) USB Type-C C) Lightning D) Micro-USB
A) 820 mAh B) 780 mAh C) 600 mAh D) 900 mAh
A) ~60g B) ~46g C) ~100g D) ~30g
A) March 15, 2023 B) September 15, 2023 C) January 1, 2023 D) December 31, 2022
A) September 15, 2023 B) June 1, 2023 C) December 31, 2023 D) March 15, 2023
A) 5-megapixel B) 2-megapixel C) 12-megapixel D) 8-megapixel
A) Ambient light sensing and proximity sensor B) Humidity sensor C) Heart rate monitor D) Barometer
A) Android 12 B) Android Pie C) Android Oreo D) Android KitKat
A) Pentatonix B) The University of Southern California C) The WWF D) The International Olympic Committee
A) NASA B) The International Olympic Committee C) The WWF D) The FTC
A) Stephen Balaban B) Marc Rogers C) Benjamin Yonattan D) Scott Hoying
A) Sergey Brin B) Eli Peli C) Lisa A. Goldstein D) Andrew Vanden Heuvel
A) To act as a high-definition surveillance camera B) To provide notifications without obstructing the line of sight C) To replace the need for mobile phones D) To completely isolate the user from society
A) To track the location of the user B) To simplify tagging photos C) To identify strangers in public D) To unlock the Glass device
A) Lock the device B) Identify mutual friends C) Take a photo with a wink D) Record video of private conversations
A) Security vulnerabilities B) Privacy intrusion C) Potential eye pain D) Battery life issues
A) By hacking the Google account B) By hijacking the camera C) By scanning the screen with a QR code D) By tracking finger shadows
A) Tech-addicts B) Glass-gazers C) Glassholes D) Data-miners
A) Because they were too expensive B) Because they interfered with slot machines C) Because they were dangerous to other players D) To comply with gaming regulations regarding recording devices
A) Jose Vega B) Andrew Vanden Heuvel C) Stephen Balaban D) Marc Rogers
A) The GPS sensor B) The microphone C) The camera D) The voice recognition
A) Christopher Kaeding B) Pedro Guillen C) A student at Ohio State University D) Rafael J. Grossmann
A) August 2013 B) July 2014 C) June 20, 2013 D) June 21, 2013
A) Milan, Italy B) Madrid, Spain C) The United States D) Columbus, Ohio
A) The Mayo Clinic B) Surgery Academy C) Clínica CEMTRO D) Wexner Medical Center
A) A student trainee B) Rafael J. Grossmann C) Pedro Guillen D) Dr. Christopher Kaeding
A) A student at Surgery Academy B) Rafael J. Grossmann C) Pedro Guillen D) Christopher Kaeding
A) Caracas B) Madrid C) Milan D) Columbus
A) An EEG monitor B) A surgical robot C) A new pair of smart glasses D) A remote training platform
A) Milan, Italy B) Caracas, Venezuela C) Madrid, Spain D) Columbus, Ohio
A) BrainConnect B) NeuroView C) MindRDR D) GlassSurgery
A) A heart rate sensor B) A laptop computer C) A surgical camera D) Neurosky EEG monitor
A) Shows current weather B) Opens the camera C) Turns off the device D) Shows past events
A) 5 MP B) 2 MP C) 8 MP D) 12 MP
A) 720p HD B) 1080p Full HD C) 4K UHD D) 480p SD
A) 10MP 90° FOV B) 8MP 80° FOV C) 5MP 60° FOV D) 12MP 120° FOV
A) Samsung B) Himax C) Sony D) LG
A) GlassConnect B) GlassSync C) MyGlass D) GlassManager
A) February 22, 2020 B) August 12, 2013 C) October 8, 2014 D) May 16, 2013
A) TripIt B) Word Lens C) Skitch D) Evernote
A) Evernote B) Strava C) AllTheCooks D) TripIt
A) XE9 B) XE7 C) XE6 D) XE8
A) European University Press B) Google Press C) Frankfurt Book Fair D) The New York Times
A) Facebook B) Twitter C) FourSquare D) CNN
A) Google Robotics Division B) Google's X Development C) Google AI Research D) Google Hardware Team
A) Touchscreen gestures B) Natural language voice commands C) Eye tracking technology D) Physical keyboard
A) Smith Optics B) Luxottica C) Boeing D) General Electric
A) Glass Prototype B) Enterprise Edition C) Explorer Edition D) Standard Glass
A) Tony Fadell B) Larry Page C) Sergey Brin D) Sundar Pichai
A) $100 B) $500 C) $225 D) $150
A) 5 pounds B) 10 pounds C) 8 pounds D) 2 pounds
A) Hey, Google B) O.K., Glass C) Hello, Glass D) Start, Glass
A) Nodding forward B) Tilting the head 30 degrees upward C) Rotating the head left D) Blinking twice
A) Bluetooth earbuds B) External speakers C) Internal vibrating display D) Bone conduction
A) Augmedix B) Google Health C) MedTech Solutions D) BioGlass Inc
A) Aaron Wang B) Phil Haslam C) Sander E. Connolly D) Lucien Engelen
A) Neurosurgery B) General practice C) Interventional radiology D) Pediatric cardiology
A) 3 months B) 4 weeks C) 12 weeks D) 7 weeks
A) Zoom B) FaceTime C) Google Hangout D) Skype
A) Health App of the Year B) Google Developer Award C) Tech Innovation Prize D) Gold Questar Award
A) Privacy concerns B) High cost C) Poor internet connection D) Battery life
A) Penny Johnston B) A Google engineer C) The Australian Breastfeeding Association President D) Small World Social CEO
A) John Smith B) Arthur Miller C) Gary G. Howell D) Robert Glass
A) California B) New York C) Texas D) Florida
A) They could not charge the device at night. B) They could not update the software. C) They could not use the device outdoors. D) They could not resell or loan the device.
A) A temporary glitch in the policy. B) A new world where companies retain control. C) A benefit to the consumer. D) A standard industry practice. |