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This is obviously a non-recoverable state for a piece of hardware (I mean, the electronics still "worked" in the sense that you could power them on and observe them operating, but not really in any practical way beyond that)pic.twitter.com/Z08p0egJUm
Some half a year or so after doing the teardown, Google did a recall-and-replace on Glass hardware. I didn't figure they'd send a replacement, but after getting a "send whatever you have" I dropped the parts in a box and shipped it away. Soon after.. a new pair arrived.
I have never used them, I do still have them. The prism coating has crazed somewhat, so I'm not sure if they're still all that functionally useful. But I'm open to ideas about what to do with these (now) historical artifacts.
(The Coin kind of just got included in this tale by proximity. The only connection here is that I'm not sure what to do with it, but am open to ideas.)
(As a side-note, the reason I did this was due to having this exact same problem. Sending the parts back to Google seemed like the likely best way to offer the guts up for proper recycling at the time.)
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