I have begun testing this device, and the results seem promising. First, a few things I will note:

-People around you do not know what you are wearing. If you are in a school setting like me, this may lead to a lot of questions and such, but overall, I have found that most people tend to react positively once they realize that you're wearing a computer, not a failed fashion statement.

-You cannot easily see directly in front of you, but you can see around you. My next version will have a camera system for AR/VR.



Now for a review of the mobile computer system after some testing:

-I am able to browse the web, type documents, and <nerd moment> remotely connect to my web server </nerd moment> on the go with this setup. It's a polished system. I have also tried taking notes on it, which works fairly well so long as people around you know what you are doing.

-The video glasses I have support a duplex mode where they display the left side of the screen on the left screen, and the right side of the screen on the right side. Since your eyes are used to seeing the same thing, this is not easy to look at. Some of my friends that I showed my wearable computer to noted that they could see both sides of the screen next to each other. However, since I already got used to viewing the two screens as one, I cannot do the same. I have yet to try extensively.



A few drawbacks I will note:

-The RaspberryPi is slow. It's not extremely slow on Raspbian, but it cannot handle much. I am able to check my emails (through gmail) if I'm desperate, but it cannot handle something that power hungry. I also cannot play videos through VLC at all. If you have better success, please let me know!

-Typing on this keyboard is still different than a desktop keyboard. It's not quite a phone keyboard, or a tablet either. It feels like a desktop keyboard when I type, but I cannot attain the same speed.

-(SOLVED) I do not have a power switch. When I find a suitable case for my battery pack, I will add a switch. Until then, I've been unplugging the Pi when I turn it off. This is a minor inconvenience.



And, while I'm at it.... the next version will have:

-A significantly slimmer profile

-Extended battery life

-Lighter and easier to carry around

-Anything else you can suggest. I'm open to new ideas.



Well, there you have it. Let me know what you think. Is this the way of the future? Or is this too much human/computer integration? Either way, I think it's pretty cool.