Google has blocked out sales of its wearable computer, Glass.
According to Tom's Guide, the URL to purchase the device on the company's website without an invitation to join Google's explorer program remained open for many days after the inital sale on April 15.
Many variations of the product are now barely visible on the company's website. These include the $225 curve, bold, split, and thin types.
Glass' line of $450 sunglasses, which feature the edge, classic, and active styles, also appear dormant on the homepage.
The company saw success in the one-day public sale, but opted not to extend to a second day, in order to focus on other areas.
"Wow, what a morning! We're happy to see so many new faces (and frames) in the Explorer community," the company said in a post on its blog as the sale progressed, according to The Mercury News, "Just a quick update that -- ack -- we just sold out of Cotton, (a color of Google Glass) so things are moving really fast."
Glass users can use their devices to record video, search the Internet and even play tennis. There is also a balance that evaluates one's ability to keep books on their head, and a clay shooter similar to the infamous duck hunt game.
The Match feature evaluates how well one pairs patches with similar patterns, while a Shape Splitter breaks up shapes, according to the company's blog.
Google's music capabilities on Glass allow users to look for songs, review playlists, and hear tunes in good quality sound while the device is on their face.
The device's new operating system Android Kitkat gave consumers more battery power upon its release the week of April 15, PC Magazine reported.
