Capture Hands-Free Video And Still Images From Your Own Point-Of-View With Pivothead’s 1080p Video Recording Sunglasses

Durango-Glossy-Black-1080p-Video-Recording-sunglasses

Built around impact-resistant Grilamid frames and 100% UV A/B/C blocking lenses, the Durango Glossy Black 1080p Video Recording sunglasses from Pivothead sports an 8MP Sony CMOS sensor, a 75-degree angle of view, a built-in 44.1 kHz microphone, an 8GB of internal flash memory and a micro-USB data/charging port.

These stylish sunglasses also come with Photo Burst Mode for capturing bursts of 3, 5, 10 or 16 photos at full 8 megapixel resolution and Time Lapse Mode that allows you to capture hands-free action sequences over an extended period of time in full resolution 8 megapixel images (six time lapse settings). Powered by a 440mAh lithium polymer battery, the Durango Glossy Black 1080p Video Recording sunglasses can capture 1080p@30fps Full HD video or 720p@60fps HD video.

Priced itself is set at $199. [Product Page]

Pivothead live streaming and WiFi Drive hands-on (video)

pivothead live streaming prototype hands-on

If you thought live streaming was the obvious next step for the Pivothead video glasses, you're not alone. We, for one, thought it immediately upon donning the HD-recording eyewear and the company's Zach Barbitta couldn't agree more. The proud rep was on hand at tonight's Pepcom event demoing a brand new prototype accessory that will hopefully hit the market in three to five months and enable you to stream video straight from your 8MP sunglasses to the web, anywhere there's a WiFi signal. The device is so early in the development stage that we don't have many details about it. The final package should be roughly the size of a small portable hard drive -- tiny enough to slip into a pocket, provided you're not a skinny jeans fan. You'll have to connect it to the glasses via USB, which could potentially prove unwieldy, but we're sure some creative paths for passing the wire around your torso could easily solve that.

Continue reading Pivothead live streaming and WiFi Drive hands-on (video)

Pivothead live streaming and WiFi Drive hands-on (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 21 Jun 2012 21:11:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Pivothead review: video recording eyewear for (reasonably) discreet POV clips

 Pivothead review video recording eyewear for reasonably discrete POV clips

We won't mince words -- the Pivothead Durango have a decidedly "sporty" style that probably won't win it too many fans. But, if you're in the market for some POV video action, chances are style isn't particularly high on your list of must-have features. They have the appearance of low-key, but bulky Oakley knockoffs. But again, if you're hurtling yourself down a hill on snowboard, how cool your specs look is probably secondary to recording high quality video and absorbing a beating. So, we promise, this is the last you'll hear about how unsightly these things are. (And they are just that -- ugly.) Once you head past the break we'll have video samples, photo samples and field tests, but nary a word about how embarrassing it is to walk around in public with these on. Promise. So, join us below as we put Pivothead's video sunglasses through their paces.

Continue reading Pivothead review: video recording eyewear for (reasonably) discreet POV clips

Pivothead review: video recording eyewear for (reasonably) discreet POV clips originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 04 Jun 2012 19:30:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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