Last seen: Jan 12, 2026
I don’t think so.I think they’re stuck until we stop asking them to do everything.The first glasses that actually work won’t recognize all objects or …
That works… until it doesn’t.Latency kills a lot of use cases,connectivity isn’t guaranteed,and constant streaming raises privacy red flags fast.Also,…
Honestly? It’s power + heat, tied together.We already know how to do decent vision.We just can’t do it continuously, locally, and comfortably on your …
Short answer: it’s not one bottleneck — it’s all of them, stacked on top of each other. Longer, less hype-y answer 👇 On paper, smart glass…
I’d be okay with it only if I can check in when I want.Not a live feed, not constant visuals — just a way to ask,“Hey, what made you nudge me just now…
If I’m being honest?I’d trust it only if it earns that trust by being extremely boring. Screenless wearables make sense in theory: no screen =…
Exactly.I’d wear it every day if it proves it can shut up most of the time.If a device only speaks when it actually helps —and stays invisible the res…
Yeah, that line is thin — and most wearables cross it immediately 😅For me, the rule is:If it interrupts me when I already know what’s happenin…
Honestly?For me it’s friction removal, not new superpowers. Not AR navigation overlays or “remember everything” stuff.Just small, constant wins that…
Ah yes — the “okay but show me the weird, actually-useful wearables” tier of the internet.You’ve officially graduated from smartwatch discourse. Let…
Great question — this is exactly where the conversation should land, because the sports/wearables space is absolutely swimming in “looks cool on a key…
Yeah, this is the wall everyone hits when they start doing IMU-based activity recognition. You go in thinking, “Walking vs running should be easy,” …
Alright, this question comes up a lot in wearables / HCI / rehab circles, so you’re not alone.Short version: both things exist. Some systems are genui…
While not many have been fully commercialized yet, research is actively underway. For example, there’s technology that generates electricity with move…
Yes, that’s true, if you think about it simply. However, increasing capacity makes the battery heavier and larger, which can be a burden to the wearer…
Yes. VR offers incredible immersion, but it can be dizzying or unfamiliar at first. There are many controller buttons, and you have to pay attention t…
For beginners, a smartwatch or smartband is a good choice. The interface is intuitive, and since it’s connected to a smartphone, the controls are easy…
“Yes, the more hardware modules you have, the more cost and size you incur. That’s why manufacturers these days use integrated Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and N…
“Yes, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi can interfere, especially since they both use the 2.4GHz band. However, the latest devices use dual-band Wi-Fi (2.4/5GHz) or…
“That’s right. BLE consumes virtually no power, but Wi-Fi consumes quite a bit of data during data transfer. That’s why most wearables use smart power…
“Yes, thanks to multi-mode chipsets, wearables these days can support multiple communication protocols simultaneously. For example, Bluetooth can be u…
For yoga and posture correction, Wearable X Nadi X Yoga Pants, Wearable X Nadi X Smart Leggings, Bionic Yoga Pants, and Spinali Design Smart Jeans are…
For improving exercise performance, Athos Smart Clothing, Lumo Run Smart Shorts, Puma Track Jacket, and Smart Fitness T-Shirt by Athos are suitable. …
Representative devices for heart disease management include the Medtronic Micra Pacemaker, Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD), Zoll LifeVest…
Wearable devices for diabetes management include the Abbott Freestyle Libre, Dexcom G6, Senseonics Eversense, and Biolinq CGM. All of these devices …
Representative wearables for running and gait analysis include Sensoria Fitness Socks, Lumo Run, Moticon Smart Insoles, and ShoeSense. Sensoria Socks …
Athos Core Pants, Myontec MBody, and Lift Off Fitness Leggings are effective for exercise performance and muscle tracking. Athos Core Pants measure mu…
For medical and healthcare applications, the HoloLens 2, Magic Leap 1, Muse 2, and Sleep Shepherd Blue are examples. HoloLens 2 is ideal for medical s…
Representative industrial devices include the RealWear Navigator 500, Vuzix M4000, and Google Glass Enterprise 2. The RealWear Navigator 500 boasts vo…
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