Google Glass isn’t dead. So it appears. According to reports, Google has just invested a billion dollars in a company that makes small light-emitting diodes for augmented reality and mixed reality (MR) screens.
According to reports, Google has agreed to purchase Raxium, a five-year-old business. According to the information, the acquisition indicates that Google intends to possess more of the physical components required to make such gadgets.
Google is expected to invest $1 billion in the acquisition of Raxium, even though the exact details of the deal are unknown.
Y’all remember Google Glass?
— RayApollo (@RayApollo) March 22, 2022
God I hope the meta verse flops harder than google glass
— 🐍ash🦋 (taylor’s version) (@ashcritt) March 22, 2022
I can’t believe CNN used a pic of me in high school wearing Google Glass https://t.co/VIitnlzJD7
— Michael Sayman (@michaelsayman) March 21, 2022
Raxium is at the forefront of bringing monolithic integration to MicroLEDs, enabling a new class of smaller and more powerful display solutions, such as augmented and virtual reality micro-displays and life-size light field arrays the company’s website.
Google Glass was initially available to a small number of people in 2013. In 2014 it became available to more people. Due to its $1500 price tag and privacy concerns. Google stopped developing Glass in 2015. Google restarted development of its Glass product in 2017.
