At first, Google Glass did give me slight headaches as I strained my
right eye to focus on the tiny prism in the top right corner of my
vision. The team at the Venice headquarters did forewarn me about
temporary Google Glass headaches, instructing me not to use Glass for
more than a few hours the first couple of days. It's incredibly
unnatural to have just one eye focus on a screen while the other goes
without use, but my eyes and brain adjusted to the phenomenon in a few
days to the point where it's now intuitive.
Like a modern smartphone, there are few physical buttons and ports on
Google Glass. That's because most of the interaction is done via a long
3.25-inch touchpad on the right side. Underneath the touchpad is a micro
USB port for charging the device and on the top is a camera button
that's great for quick snaps in noisy environments.
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