Google 'crazy' inventions

Google is often known for groundbreaking projects. From self-propelled vehicles to delivery drones, the technology giant always has unique projects for the future. Let's find out through Google patents to see if it will bring surprises to us.

1. Smart teddy bear

The purpose of this product is for parents to monitor their children remotely.

These stuffed animals are equipped with speakers, cameras and microphones, it can listen and monitor you. Perhaps Google's goal is for parents to use it to monitor children remotely.

2. Biological eyes

You need to undergo an operation to have the doctor implant this device into the lens to operate.

Google has filed a patent for a device that has the ability to adjust eye visibility without using glasses or contact lenses. You will have to undergo an operation to have the doctor implant the " intraocular device" into the crystal bag to operate.

3. Solar powered contact lenses

This contact lens reads the bar code.

It is this solar contact lens that will collect the body's health information such as blood sugar level and body temperature. It also has some unique features like reading bar code. This patent was filed in 2012.

4. Smartwatch blood test

This smartwatch can accurately measure blood sugar by drawing blood for testing.

Like the upper contact lens, this smartwatch can measure blood sugar accurately by . drawing blood for testing. The watch will push the gas into a chamber containing microscopic particles, which will pass through the skin, draw blood and suck it into a container to check.

5. Drone delivery

Project Wing - drone service for delivery to the ground.

Known as Project Wing , this is a service that uses drones to deliver to the ground. An invention filed in 2014 added a number of new capabilities to the service, as the drone can lower the item for the feeder robot to transport it to the container.

6. Glass enhances virtual reality (AR)

This is a system that can project a virtual keyboard on the wearer's hand.

This patent was submitted by Google in 2011, describing a system that can project a virtual keyboard on the wearer's hand. A camera on the glass will record which keys the user presses. Google has also received funding for a company specializing in virtual reality enhancement technology, Magic Lea , so the AR patents that Google has filed will probably become obsolete if the Magic Leap's project becomes public.

7. High-tech tattoo

Smart tattoos will be integrated with a microphone and a lie detector.

According to the patent filed in 2012, the smart tattoo will have a built-in microphone and a lie detector, which will be tattooed on your neck. The tattoo will connect wirelessly to your phone, allowing you to chat over the phone without taking it out of your pocket. Another "standalone" feature is that it can let users know they are lying by identifying changes in resistance on the skin.

8. Mini deodorizing fan

This fan ensures that none of your acquaintances know that you are stinking.

This patent was filed in 2012, describing a portable fan that you can carry with you and give off a fragrance when it finds your body stinking.

More beneficial, it also ensures that none of your acquaintances know that you are stinking, it will access your contacts on the phone and see where your friends are. Then it will provide a way for you to dodge them.

9. Turn the conversation into a comic

The software allows you to create a piece of comics with conversations.

In a patent filed in 2010, Google describes a software that allows you to create a piece of comics using conversations between yourself and your friends, then share it through social networks like Facebook.

10. High-tech climbing gear

This patent was filed in 2011.

Submitted in 2011, Google's patent describes a climbing stick with an image sensor, and one or more cameras can take pictures as you move to create a virtual image of the area you pass.

Although these patents are very interesting, do not believe that they will be applied in practice after they are certified. Many times companies submit patents to a device, so they never use it.