Google Inc. has released a statement defending Glass against haters and to clear the misconceptions about the wearable device.

Google Glass is a wearable device that resembles an eye glass. It has an optical head-mounted display that serves as a screen. It has been used to film fashion shows, basketball games and surgical operations, and get directions while driving.

The release of Glass has drawn many criticisms and misconceptions, especially as the issue of NSA surveillance activities heightens. These criticisms and misconceptions can negatively affect the product, but before it happens, the company has already released a statement that would address the top 10 Google Glass issues, Tech Times reported.

"Myths can be fun, but they can also be confusing or unsettling. And if spoken enough, they can morph into something that resembles fact,"Google said in a blog post. "In its relatively short existence, Glass has seen some myths develop around it. While we're flattered by the attention, we thought it might make sense to tackle them, just to clear the air."

The company said that Glass is not an ultimate distraction from reality. It is a device that would allow users to be in the real world but gives the users instant answers when they need some from the Internet. They let users search the Web without the need to take their eyes of the special events, like what they do with smartphones and tablets.

Google defended Glass users who were branded as "technology-worshipping geeks," saying that users are not just tech enthusiasts. They can be doctors, reporters, film students, and even basketball players that see Glass as a tool that would help them spend more time with the real world. The device is also not just for the rich people, though the prototype costs $1500.

Some said that it is also used for spying but it is not. Its glass screen is always turned off, unless you need to use it. Additionally, video recording is set for just 10 seconds. Though recording longer is possible, the battery will get drained after roughly 45 minutes. It is also designed based on feedback to not release or disseminate facial recognition and designed not end privacy.