Gadgetory

hey there I'm Josh Goldman senior editor with cnet and this is a look at the pivot head Durango video recording I wear now from far away these by just look like regular sunglasses but when you get up close buried in between the lenses is in fact a lens that's backed by an eight megapixel CMOS sensor now with that you can record up to 1080p full HD video at 30 frames per second and take eight megapixel photos just press forward on this rocker and it starts recording pressing back captures photos and inside the arm is eight gigs of memory for storing up to an hour of full HD video all powered by a battery that charges off this micro USB port the rocker can also be used to change the resolution that you record at to 720p at 60 or 30 frames per second and you can also change the focus mode more settings for the glasses can be accessed through a piece of desktop software and there are plans to have an iOS and Android app to do the same things as well video quality is good about what you'd get from a high-end smartphone or mini camcorder but considering its 350 dollar price tag you might find that a little disappointing on the other hand you are probably not going to want to strap your smartphone to your forehead and with these you can just pop a bond and start recording I'm Josh Goldman and that's a look at the pivothead Durango glasses