'Naked and Lonely' Without Google Glass: Andreessen

Life without Google Glass is a cold, lonely way to live. At least that is the way Marc Andreessen, co-founder of Andreessen Horowitz, describes the way people may eventually feel when they aren't wearing the device.

When Google Glass goes mainstream, users won't ever want to take the eye-wear off because they will risk feeling "cut-off," Andreessen said Wednesday on CNBC's "Squawk Box."

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"The idea of having the Internet with you all the time, being able to see, literally to be able to have the Internet in your field of vision ... and to be able to talk to it, it basically just wraps you in all the information you would ever need all the time," he said. "I think people are going find they feel, basically, naked and lonely, when they don't have this at some point."

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Andreessen's venture capital firm along with Google Ventures and Kleiner Perkins announced a partnership in April called the Glass Collective that is investing in companies making apps for the device.

Andreessen wrote in a blog post at the time of the announcement that he was "tickled pink" about the new project and told CNBC that wearable computing can make a huge impact on everyday life.

"I think we have the opportunity to take the Internet and the best of all these technologies have to offer and make them a much more personal part of our lives," he said.

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Google Glass has yet to launch to the masses yet, but the product is expected to become available to the public sometime next year.

Until then, Andreessen said, the only thing keeping him from wearing the device all the time is all the buzz he gets when he does wear it.

"I would wear it constantly, but it draws too much attention. If you want to make friends, it's like driving a '67 Corvette. It's a great way to get people to come up and talk to you on the street," he said. "I need to live in a world where everyone has it on all the time."

_ By CNBC's Cadie Thompson. Follow her on Twitter @CadieThompson.