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@@@ Back in June, we that was so fed up with people wearing Google Glass while viewing exhibits that he created a program capable of booting the wearable from nearby Wi-Fi networks. The <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Handbags-Outlet-Authentic-Bags-Designer-Purses-Hand-Bags.html>Gucci Designer Purses</a> popularity of Julian Oliver s original program encouraged him to create , a consumer version of his DIY hack that he describes as a wireless defense shield for your home or workplace. The device, which goes up for pre-order later this month, is about the size of a traditional notebook power supply. When plugged into a wall socket, Cyborg Unplug will scan the local Wi-Fi network in search of Google Glass devices as well as other network-dependent surveillance gadgets including Google Dropcams, Wi-Fi- enabled drones and even certain types of wireless microphones. Cyborg Unplug can be programmed to perform a number of different tasks <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Gucci-Belts-Sale-Glasses-Frame-Prices-Eye-Glasses.html>Gucci Eye Glasses</a> when an offending device is detected. For example, an owner could configure it to sound an audible alarm with a flashing LED light, play a sound or recording through a connected speaker and even ping the owner via a smartphone app. All of this is, of course, in addition to booting the offending device from the network. While it does have a neat sounding name and a consumer-friendly design, the Cyborg Unplug is little more than a modified router running custom firmware. Oliver plans to offer two versions of the Cyborg Unplug. A $50 model known as Little Snipper will be limited to just the blinking LED alert while the full-featured <a href=http://www.aec-ist.com/css/Cheap-Gucci-Outlet-Watch-Men-Womens-Sunglasses-Crossbody-Bag.html>Gucci Womens Sunglasses</a> model, the Axe, will set you back around $85. Oliver will begin accepting pre-orders on September 30.