Three years ago Recon Instruments came out with one of the first goggles with a HUD to be used by you and me for leisure activity. It was a novel idea—who wouldn’t want to see how fast they’re flying ...

Today, at Google I/O Recon Instruments showed off and announced their new product called Recon Jet. It’s basically a head-up display integrated with high-performance sunglasses. Recon Jet delivers ...

Recon Instruments, an Intel company, today added support for ANT+ power meters to its Recon Jet smart eyewear. Jet’s suite of core performance metrics is now complete, enabling athletes to train with ...

San Francisco — Recon Instruments, the technology company behind the first consumer heads-up display (HUD) for sports, is showing an early version of the Recon Jet, a high-performance HUD at Google ...

Google Glass is for walking around and getting directions to a cafe with perfect espresso. Recon Jet is for kicking your performance into the ultimate high gear and — yes — even saving lives. The ...

A new application has been created by Recon Instruments the creators of the Recon Jet smart glasses, that now allows users to easily control their GoPro action cameras directly from the smart glasses ...

“The new ShotGlass™ app on the Recon Jet wearable allows our customers to make shots beyond belief: around corners, over barriers, from complete cover,” said TrackingPoint CEO John Lupher. “Our ...

With the Recon Jet’s December deadline for shipping the first batch fast approaching, Recon Instruments have announced a delay of a few months, meaning that the people who participated in the first ...

Intel has acquired Recon Instruments, a Vancouver, Canada-based maker of heads-up displays for athletes. Recon makes two products: the Recon Snow2, which is a ski mask with an integrated display, and ...

Triathlete Andrew Starykowicz trains almost in secret up in Illinois, far from the year-round sunshine of states like California and Arizona where many of his competitors live. “My neighbors think I’m ...

The Recon Jet is Google Glass for sports like running and cycling. It's highly functional and works well, but still suffers from the Glasshole effect. Photo: Jim Merithew/Cult of Mac You rarely see ...