Emerging reports say that Glass Almanace has unveiled a patent that has been given to Google, for moving the projector on the Google glass to the insider of the frame. If Google fans are able to stick along with the designs, a redesign and release are in the near future for Google’s Google Glass.

According to analysts eagerly awaiting the second version of Google Glass, this is a ‘huge development,’ halles.com reported.
Mitchell Heinrich has redesigned the Google Glass so that it doesn’t look like specs with a something conspicuous attached to it.
“The current headsets put the technology on the outside which means that the glasses look like specs with something horrible attached to them. Heinrich design moves the projector to the inside of the frame, with the display set just behind one of the lenses. Where current Glass headsets bellow, 'I've got 1000 Euros of smart specs on my head and I am not good at fighting!' the design in Google's patent will be almost indistinguishable from just a normal pair of specs. This is a good improvement as it could mean an end to Glass-related awkwardness with people wondering whether the person is filming or taking a photo of them.”

The move is to try and get clients to walk around with smaller devices on their heads, making it less threatening and more enjoyable to the user. Google has tried this before when the y collaborated with design experts “Diane Von Furstenberg to create DVF: Made for Glass a range of Furstenberg-designed headsets which proved to be even more expensive than Standard glass without being any less odd-looking.”

Many Google Glass watchers say that making the Glass look more awkward and more of a positive outlook is undoubtedly the way to market this invention which could revolutionize the way which we see things. Apart from getting the price down from 1K Euros, Google Glass needs a unique app to make it stand out.