Dance your way to a fit life with these cool Smart Shoes

Google and Lenovo are getting ready change the future in every way. Google has many projects under its roof that has the potential to bring technology to clothes as well as bringing augmented reality to the phones.

Lenovo has just launched its Moto Z and PHAB line of smartphones that supports modular attachments and augmented reality respectively. Project Tango is Google's attempt to bring augmented reality to the smartphone that can help users and industries (especially e-commerce).

The company also revealed a Smart Shoe that was designed in partnership with Intel. With more smart wearables being invented, we have a lot of reasons to be excited about what more Google has in store for us.

Sporty design

The Smart Shoes are designed with fitness users in mind. Trendy colors and an illuminated sole make it super cool to wear and look at. It certainly is a crowd puller.

Fitness filled

The Smart Shoes have an Intel chipset that is embedded in the sole of the shoe. It can track your steps, the distance you run, the amount of calories you burn, and also measures your heart rate. All the features in a fitness band have been combined and incorporated into the shoes (except notifications).

Also read: 8 questions to ask when you consider buying your next keyboard!

Interactive games and content

Dancers will be really happy to have this shoes as the lights synchronize with music. It lights up according to the music you listen to, and the company has developed interactive games that take fitness to a whole new level. The shoe also tracks your behavior and can send you interesting news and snippets to your phone.

Wireless charging

The Lenovo Smart Shoe has a built-in battery that can be charged wirelessly. The capacity and pricing of this shoe are yet to be disclosed.

Also read: 5 Ways How Moto Mods Let You Customize the Moto Z Phone

More than meets the eye

There are many more products that are being launched which bring technology to a dimension that we've seen only in movies. And all of this is possible with the efforts of Google, Intel, and many other tech companies.