“Google Glass has been a topic of conversation among technology experts since news of it first broke in 2012” (Weiss 10). Google Glass' contemporary features and compatibility with everyday life make consumers look forward to future advancements in technology. Many box office hits and science fiction films depict futuristic technological advances in computer software. The most commonly used dummy devices include; the floating computer screen (well known in Iron Man and Minority Report) and the interactive computer-generated hologram (as revealed in Resident Evil). However, these hi-tech projects are not far from reality; Google Glass' innovative designs bring virtual developments to life. What is Google Glass? Google Glass is a small, cutting-edge computer screen, attached to a pair of glasses, that allows customers to go hands-free and "works using a combination of voice commands and a trackpad positioned on the user's right temple" (Williams 7,9,11). While the benefits of Google Glass provide fun and excitement to its users, they can also hinder your life. Below is concise information about the pros and cons of Google Glass. The many features of Google Glass rank it as one of the most impressive modern devices invented. Williams considers Glass “the next technological leap after the smartphone” (Williams 7,9,11). However, various gadgets such as: the wireless keyboard, laser projection keyboard, wireless mouse, and Samsung Galaxy Smart Watch were created and/or modified before the development of the smartphone; Glass' unique design surpasses all competition. Glass offers: an integrated digital camera with live video recording capability, a mini projector to display images and GPS maps and locations......in the center of the card......signed. “With voice activation-o it's too loud Glass can't hear you” (Sorg 11). The glass speakerphone option is only as good as its voice recognition software. Speaking of software, pop-up blocker should be something to consider. Browsing the Internet without this particular option allows companies to transmit unwanted information too consistently. Below are the allegations of Google's use of personal information and Google's response: "Google is already facing several privacy lawsuits, including a recent class action over scanning emails sent and received by account users Gmail and, by extension, from non-Gmail users that they communicate with. Google's computers then analyze the contents of emails to bombard users with advertisements. Google responded by stating that Gmail users have "no presumption of privacy." regarding electronic communications" (Sorg 11). Privacy is important