Nabu bande intelligente de Razer est la moitié de suivi de remise en forme et montre la moitié intelligente (vidéo)

Essayez comme nous pourrions, il est difficile de prédire ce qu'une entreprise comme Razer pourrait faire. L'entreprise nous a surpris, année après année avec des comprimés surpuissants, étonnamment minces ordinateurs portables de jeu et les interfaces clavier OLED orné. Lorsque chargé de prédire ce que la tenue viendrait avec la prochaine, nous ne l'aurions deviné que ça annoncera un tracker de remise en forme en 2014. Et pourtant, il l'a fait: le Razer Nabu. Lorsque PDG de l'entreprise Min-Liang Tan nous a informé sur le produit, il a pris soin de danser autour du mot tracker. «Il est pas un smartwatch," dit-il. «Il est pas un groupe de fitness. Il est ce que nous appelons un «Min nous a donné une introduction à l'appareil au CES 2014« bande intelligent. ': Lire sur un coup d'oeil de plus près à la bande, et une vidéo du PDG demoing le produit pour la première fois.

Le dispositif est en fait une étrange combinaison des deux, avec les bio caractéristiques des données de suivi des produits de remise en forme, tout en distribution des notifications par deux petits écrans OLED - un petit carré de 32 pixels qui affiche les icônes de notification, et un plus grand 128 x 32 panneau qui tiques hors textes, courriels et autres données personnelles. En positionnant les écrans sur les côtés opposés du poignet de l'utilisateur, Razer espère que le deuxième écran va agir comme une sorte d'écran de la vie privée, en gardant les gens de lire vos textes coup d'œil à votre poignet.Le groupe peut également suivre la position, l'altitude d'un utilisateur, les étapes ont marché, les données de sommeil et d'autre d'un tout doit quantifier leur corps. Tout cela, Min ajoute, fonctionne dès la sortie de la boîte, à la fois iOS et Android.

Nabu semble être une bonne prise sur le marché des wearables de plus en plus, mais la question demeure: Pourquoi une société de jeu est la construction d'un groupe soi-disant intelligent? Ne jamais craindre, Min dit, "gamification monde réel est quelque chose que nous sommes vraiment concentrés sur." Nabu est construit sur une plate-forme de développement ouverte, qui Min espère permettra aux développeurs de créer des jeux de réalité augmentée. Band à bande communication permet aux périphériques Nabu pour détecter la proximité d'autres bandes Nabu, et de l'information commerciale (pensez 3DS rue Pass), qui pourrait être utilisé pour créer la réalité augmentée "tag" de jeux, par exemple. Nous ne pouvons pas dire l'idée nous vend le produit, mais il y a quelque chose.Les développeurs seront en mesure de ramasser Nabu d'ici la fin du 1er trimestre 2014 pour 50 $, et l'entreprise affirme qu'elle devrait durer 7-10 jours sur une seule charge.Razer ne serait pas nous dire le prix à la consommation finale, mais ne le mentionner devrait tomber sous 100 $.

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Fitbit’s CEO explains why his company isn’t making a smartwatch

International CES may as well be called the International Smartwatch Show. There are so many wearables on display here, I’ve had trouble keeping track of them all. And yet, there’s one company that in theory should be making a smartwatch, but isn’t. That would be Fitbit, whose name is about as synonymous with “fitness tracker” as “Kleenex” is with tissues. Though the company recently released the Surge, a GPS-enabled sports band, CEO and founder James Park insists he’ll never build a smartwatch, per se. He also won’t be coating his fitness trackers in tacky Swarovski crystals, but really, anyone would good sense should know not to do that. Check out the video below to see my full interview with Mr. Park and to hear what’s next for the company (hint: it involves a lot of data scientists).

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WatchOS 2 hands-on: What Apple Watch should have had from the start

Ignoring the mixed reviews, common sense and the usually wise advice that you should avoid first-gen products at all costs, I bought an Apple Watch last June. Honestly, I’m still surprised by that. I backed the original Pebble crowdfunding campaign, and I’ve tested a few Android Wear devices, but as a whole smartwatches have always left me wanting. If I was going to wear anything on my wrist, I typically preferred a dedicated fitness tracker. But after hearing about what Apple had planned for watchOS 2 (the software that powers the Watch), I felt compelled to snap up a 42mm Apple Watch Sport. Now, a little more than five months after the Watch’s launch, that long-awaited update is here. And while it doesn’t fix all of the Apple Watch’s flaws, it’s a significant improvement for the crazies like me who bought one already. Slideshow-322291

Upgrading to watchOS 2 took over an hour, including a surprisingly lengthy download. (Pro-tip: Make sure you’ve got your charging puck ready, as the upgrade won’t start without it.) There weren’t any major changes once my Watch finally rebooted, though I noticed that the animated jellyfish watch face stayed on the screen much longer than before. It’s a minor thing, but it makes it easier to show off what the Apple Watch is capable of to friends. Similarly, you can now have your Watch keep its display on for 70 seconds, not just 15.

The biggest addition to watchOS 2 is something that would sound familiar to early iPhone users: native apps. Previously, third-party Apple Watch apps relied on your iPhone to do just about everything, making for interminably long delays. You’d probably spend more time staring at the circular loading screen than whatever you were looking for from an app — not exactly what you’d want for a new flagship Apple device. With watchOS 2, developers can now have their apps run directly on the Watch, which should speed things up considerably. Those apps also have access to more of the device’s features, including the Digital Crown, “taptic” feedback and health tracking.

As of today, there seem to be only a handful of Watch apps built specifically for WatchOS 2, though I’d expect that to change over the next few weeks. Citymapper was one of the first native Watch apps to appear on my phone, and it certainly feels zippier than before. The app loads in about a second, and it lets you easily plan a trip from your current location to your home or other saved address (which you have to add from the iPhone app). You can also view nearby bus and subway stops, and, surprisingly, even locations for NYC’s Citibike stops. The big takeaway: It actually feels like an iOS app now, rather than a mere shell of an app.

There are also a slew of other updates throughout watchOS 2 that makes it a better overall experience. Apple’s Siri virtual assistant is a bit smarter now — it can even direct you to specific locations within apps. For example, you ask Siri to “start a running session” and it’ll open up Apple’s fitness app with a choice of available running workouts. Siri can also pull up “Glances,” the informational screens that appear alongside the clock app, on its own, instead of pushing you to search for things on your iPhone. Apple says Siri’s responsiveness has also been improved, but in my short testing the “Hey Siri” command hasn’t really improved. It still takes me a few tries sometimes before Siri actually starts listening for commands.

Of course, there are also a handful of new watch faces, including time-lapses of cities like New York, Hong Kong, and Paris, photos and albums. It can also take advantage of the new “live photo” feature on the iPhone 6S and 6S Plus, which displays short video segments from before and after you shoot a photo. You can also add more “complications” (the watch industry term for features, which seems wildly out of place when referring to smartwatches) to the watch face from third-party apps. There isn’t much room to work with, but at least you have the freedom to make tiny bits of news stories or flight details one of the first things you see on your Apple Watch.

A new feature called “Time Travel” also lets you wind the Digital Crown back or forth to see calendar events or even the upcoming weather. Previously, you could wind the Crown to interact with some watch faces, but it didn’t display any useful information. There’s also a night stand mode that reorients the watch face sideways so you can charge your watch on its side.

For the most part, watchOS 2 is more about what it enables, rather than any immediate features. But just like when Apple kicked off the App Store on iOS, it portends some fundamental shifts in the way the Apple Watch works. The big problem? Apple doesn’t have much of an excuse for not delivering most of watchOS 2’s features when the Apple Watch launched. It’s not as if Apple is unaware of the benefits of a strong app ecosystem.

In our original review, we called the Apple Watch a “status symbol for iOS devotees.” That’s still the case today, but watchOS 2 shows that Apple is learning from its mistakes. And who knows, maybe next year I’ll actually be able to recommend the Apple Watch without hesitation.

Jon Fingas contributed to this report.

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