Golden-i
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| Brand | Golden-i Headset Computers |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Kopin Corporation |
| First released | 2013 |
| Operating system | Windows CE 6 R3 |
| CPU | TI OMAP 600Mhz |
| Removable storage | Micro SD |
| Display | Kopin CyberDisplay SVGA |
| Connectivity | 2.1 + EDR Wi-Fi |
| References | |
Developed by Kopin Corporation, the Golden-i platform consists of multiple mobile wireless wearable headset computers operated by voice commands and head movements. Utilizing a speech controlled user interface and head-tracking functionality, Golden-i enables the user to carry out common computer functions whilst keeping their hands free.
Golden-i headsets feature a 15-inch virtual laptop-size qHD microdisplay manufactured by Kopin Corporation which can be adjusted to be used below the left or right eye, 9-axis head-tracking technology with a digital compass and GPS,speech recognition software with two noise-cancelling microphones (supporting 38 languages),Bluetooth,Wi-Fi and USB connectivity, 3D graphics accelerators. The 18650 Li-ion battery will last 8+ hours. The latest Golden-i Gen 3.8 headset computer also has built-in 14MP camera.
Verizon Wireless announced the Golden-i Wireless Headset (3.8 or Gen 3.8) at CES 2013 on January 8, 2013. Designed by Kopin Corporation to function over Verizon’s 4G LTE network, the Gen 3.8 headset is the lightest Golden-i headset to date, weighing 4.5 ounces in its lightest configuration. The boom structure and metallization within the device is a magnesium copper titanium alloy with Lexan polycarbonate shell – designed to operate under various different temperatures. Golden-i 3.8 can be worn with a hard hat or helmet and has a basic adjustment in the back that compensates for the width and length of people’s heads for comfort. Kopin and Verizon are in the process of building thousands of Gen 3.8 headsets to bring to market and are targeting light industrial industries.
Launched at the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) Annual Meeting & Exposition by Motorola Solutions, the HC1 was built to withstand harsh conditions and rough handling - helping to improve productivity and accuracy in environments where carrying a laptop is not feasible, safe, or convenient. Designed to be mounted onto a hard hat or other safety equipment, the HC1 allows field technicians hands-free access to schematics and other important data while servicing systems in remote locations.
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