Google Glass review by Alex Colon of PCMag writes, "You can't put a price on potential. Or maybe you can. How does $1,500 sound? That's the price you'll pay for Version 2.0 of the Google Glass Explorer Edition, assuming you get an invite to buy it in the first place. Google Glass is arguably the most exciting piece of wearable tech currently available, but that's largely based on what it could do in the future rather than what it does right now.

"Developers and enthusiasts with deep pockets will find a lot to like here, but everyone else should wait for the consumer edition–and keep your fingers crossed for a much lower price tag," he adds.

After a one day sale on April 15, when anyone above the age of 18 and a U.S. citizen could purchase the Google Glass for $1500; Google has gathered some momentum and received lots of feedback about the controversial computerized headgear. Google will give away sunglasses or free frames for first-time customers.

Headlines read, 'Cotton' Model Glass Sold Out, Red, Blue, Gray and Black Shades Available; 'Most Futuristic Computing Device since the iPhone.' That's a tough shoes to fill, but Google is working wonders with Glass technology. It might not be made of Sapphire, but it has certainly caught people's interest.

With the first of its kind release to the open public on an expanded explorer program, Google managed to win potential clients from across the board; doctors, lawyers, scientists, and surgeons. It can even be used in spade if a person in space wants some quick information while docking a satellite or two. A recent news story talked about a surgeon using Google Glass during surgery. All of this points to Google Glass' convenience for disseminating data quickly and precisely, without too much of disturbance or disrupting what you may be doing while multitasking with the Glass. This also puts the Glass ahead of the smart phone for ease of use.