According to various sources
and media outlets, three technology giants, Apple, Google, and Samsung, received
patents to create a brand new “Smart Watch”. Although other players tried to
create the Smart Watch in the past, it has never led to success; but it appears
that Apple, Google, and Samsung recently figured it out. Now consumers must
simply hold back until these Smart Watches hit the market so that you can find
out if they are truly revolutionary innovations, but here’s what's known to date
about these mysterious devices:
Google’s smart watch
A Google smartwatch, however, could possibly be closely integrated into Google’s products and services.
While you’re watching a course on the internet TV, just tap your smart watch to alter the channel. Or, you'll be able to probably also just say, “Okay, watch, modify the channel to HBO.”
Google secured a patent for almost any smart watch with a flip-up display in October 2012. In January, we’ve got word that Yahoo is indeed going through the idea of making its smart watch, but details were limited.
Much like Google Glass, the smart watch could give directions, retrieve product information, and display e-mail notifications. If The search engines do release a smart watch, it might be that a consumer would make a choice or the other. That is, Glass or maybe the smart watch.
Apple
Although there is plenty of speculation, almost no is factually known regarding Apple’s growth and development of the i Watch. It’s easy to assume the Smart Watch will have a way to connect and sync wonderful of other Apple devices. The i Watch will most likely allow users to see emails, i Messages, and lots of other notifications.
Regardless of what Apple holds, there's no question that they are trying to created some sort of iWatch. According to Bloomberg, Apple has over 100 employees currently focusing on a watch. In addition to this, Bloomberg also reported that “Apple has filed applications and received numerous patents for technologies associated with watch-like devices, including at least 79 that mention the term wrist.”
In February 2013, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office revealed a patent application from Apple for almost any wearable computer in the form of a flexible type of bracelet that wraps over the wrist. According to the patent, that watch features a multi-touch display that would enable the user to “accomplish a variety of tasks including adjusting an order of a current playlist, or reviewing a listing of recent phone calls. A response having a current text message can even be managed given an easy virtual keyboard configuration within the face area of the flexible display.”
Google’s smart watch
A Google smartwatch, however, could possibly be closely integrated into Google’s products and services.
While you’re watching a course on the internet TV, just tap your smart watch to alter the channel. Or, you'll be able to probably also just say, “Okay, watch, modify the channel to HBO.”
Google secured a patent for almost any smart watch with a flip-up display in October 2012. In January, we’ve got word that Yahoo is indeed going through the idea of making its smart watch, but details were limited.
Much like Google Glass, the smart watch could give directions, retrieve product information, and display e-mail notifications. If The search engines do release a smart watch, it might be that a consumer would make a choice or the other. That is, Glass or maybe the smart watch.
Apple
Although there is plenty of speculation, almost no is factually known regarding Apple’s growth and development of the i Watch. It’s easy to assume the Smart Watch will have a way to connect and sync wonderful of other Apple devices. The i Watch will most likely allow users to see emails, i Messages, and lots of other notifications.
Regardless of what Apple holds, there's no question that they are trying to created some sort of iWatch. According to Bloomberg, Apple has over 100 employees currently focusing on a watch. In addition to this, Bloomberg also reported that “Apple has filed applications and received numerous patents for technologies associated with watch-like devices, including at least 79 that mention the term wrist.”
In February 2013, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office revealed a patent application from Apple for almost any wearable computer in the form of a flexible type of bracelet that wraps over the wrist. According to the patent, that watch features a multi-touch display that would enable the user to “accomplish a variety of tasks including adjusting an order of a current playlist, or reviewing a listing of recent phone calls. A response having a current text message can even be managed given an easy virtual keyboard configuration within the face area of the flexible display.”
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