Now, Apple gets patent for wearable device following Google's 'Project Glass'

Washington -  Software giant Apple has been awarded a patent for a wearable display device by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, that sounds similar to Google's Project Glass.

Google co-founder Sergey Brin unveiled the company's computer glasses and announced that participants in the company's Google I/O conference could purchase a prototype of the project  that will arrive early next year for 1,500 dollars.
 
However, the new Apple patent indicates Apple may also be entertaining the idea of waging war with Google in yet another market following the Smartphone battle between iPhones and  Android phones.
 
According to the Los Angeles Times, the actual patent describes a "peripheral treatment for head-mounted displays" that isn't intended to be as mobile as Google's Project Glass but rather a  more static experience.
 
Reports claims that the device also immerses the users with two displays and techniques for filling their peripheral vision with the image being shown.

The device, which could be for a helmet, pair of glasses or even a visor, is expected to have applications useful to surgeons, military personnel, firefighters, police officers, scientists and  engineers.