Hmmmm, cops wouldn't take a wearable on too quickly. Anything that may hamper running, shooting, or careening throught the streets at 100mph to the donut shop (I know it's a cheap shot) they tend not to use. On Wed, 1 Jul 1998, Balogh, Thomas wrote: >writes : > >A worthy marketable focus may be for; > > cops, emts, vol fire folk, etc., these areas are mildly > subsidized, are > >donation and voter/tax centric, wide-volume, with public interest & > support, > >etc. They also may not suffer from borg prejudices, & would > ultimately offer a > >boost to wearables development. > > > >.02 > >tris > > Training personnel (as per electronics work, see a display of > current electrical data, and info on what to do next, as well at on hand > help displays and such), not to mobile surgeons (YES! I'd LIKE a doctor to > be ABLE to see the info he needs w/o turning his head while sticking me w/ a > needle :-)... > As for a not so businessy type application, GPS info for on the road > trips and navigation (not only on road, but flying above it...)... > > As well as computer info on the general area of forts, outposts, gun > mounted infrared camera hookups, current enemy status and territories, > counter intelligence, voice recording, as well as transmitting and receiving > (voice/picture)... so, as a diehard Paintball Scenario Game player I am, I > can find who ever, where ever, having the advantage of shooting them w/o > exposing myself to enemy fire (hence "gun mounted infrared camera":-) AND > recording the kill, sending it off to the Internet for everyone to see... > > Okay, I AM going overboard.... well.... kinda..... :-) > In either cause, the applications of wearable computers CAN be (if > it is not totally) VERY useful if implemented for circumstances where > critical information is needed (telecommunications, navigation, "instant" > calculations, ect...), ASAP, and/or on the move. > > Okay, my time for blabbering is up... > > G'day, and see ya'll later ;-) > > Thomas >
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