-
Glass does not have an earpiece but rather transmits sound through bone conduction.
FORBES: Google Glass V2 Could Be Binocular, And Even Double As Stealth Hearing Aids
-
The bone conduction transducer allows the wearer to hear audio without the need for in-ear headphones - sound waves are instead delivered through the user's cheekbones and into the inner ear.
BBC: Google Glass: No advertising allowed, developers told
-
Panasonic unveils new bone conduction wireless headphones.
FORBES: CES: Panasonic Unveils 2013 TVs; New Smart TV Interface
-
To get navigation information to the wearer, the SWAN employs a pair of "bonephones" (also developed by Georgia Tech), which send sounds to the person using bone conduction, letting them keep their ears free to hear what's going on around them.
ENGADGET: SWAN: System for Wearable Audio Navigation
-
Or even being spoken to you with a bone-conduction speaker.
FORBES: The Potentially World-Changing New Feature in Google's Project Glass
-
In 2005 and 2006, patients in McAllen received twenty per cent more abdominal ultrasounds, thirty per cent more bone-density studies, sixty per cent more stress tests with echocardiography, two hundred per cent more nerve-conduction studies to diagnose carpal-tunnel syndrome, and five hundred and fifty per cent more urine-flow studies to diagnose prostate troubles.
NEWYORKER: The Cost Conundrum