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Your Pet Wants a Fitbit

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Replaced by: WearableToday-MP3

When? This feed was archived on May 20, 2017 17:14 (7+ y ago). Last successful fetch was on May 10, 2017 17:10 (7+ y ago)

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Manage episode 115251876 series 66426
Content provided by Jeffrey Powers and Luke Wallace. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Jeffrey Powers and Luke Wallace or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

batmanthis week, we look at how pets are getting weartech accounts on Fitbit to hit those 10,000 step goals. Of course there are some real value wearables out there which Luke and I discuss. From GPS trackers to devices that might help you understand what your dog is trying to say.

It’s also October, so Luke and I are dawning some cool costumes for the month. This week, Luke wears his Skywalker Endor outfit, and I go as a bald Batman.

Wearable Today Episdoe #86 Show Notes

  • All notes are found here
  • Can wearables remove the feeling of loneliness? That was the goal of one team at TechCrunch Disrupt, who created a wearable app that connects two users anonymously, who can then connect with text and emoji. It’s only a proof of concept right now, but the designers want users to feel a strong bond between strangers, even if they will never know who the other person is.
  • Besides connecting with strangers, wearables also can help you connect with yourself. The Next Web profiles 5 pieces of weartech that can help track breathing, heart rate, posture, and even your yoga workout? They walk through the pros and cons of each, and outline pricing, but who can really put a price on your inner peace?
  • Was Weartech just that before Weartech existed? We look at 5 pieces of weartech that existed before it was a thing. From the Ruputer to the Walkman, Calculator Watches, Bluetooth headsets, and even a 3D display that never took off, you can read about the technology that led to our modern weartech.
  • Next Up, an opinion piece on recode.net from Lauren Goode, Senior Editor from The Verge. She outlines why weartech is just getting started. Early devices like Fitbit are leading to more sophisticated data monitoring devices, and user interactions are getting easier through voice commands. As these technologies advance, weartech will be smaller, more common, and easier to use. recode shares a video interview with Goode where she discusses more of the barriers to wider adoption, and where the devices can improve.
  • Back in May we said that TAG Heuer was working on a $1400 Android Wear device, and now it looks like it’s coming! TAG Heuer has put up a teaser page, with a countdown to November 9th, when the TAG Heuer Connected will be announced. Will the original price hold true, and will there be anything different to make this device more tempting than all the other Android Wear devices.
  • New Rumors have come out about the Apple Watch v.2. Luke and I go over the good and the bad. Will the watch get a camera? What about 3D touch? What is this handshake data transfer thing?
  continue reading

21 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 

Archived series ("Redirect loop" status)

Replaced by: WearableToday-MP3

When? This feed was archived on May 20, 2017 17:14 (7+ y ago). Last successful fetch was on May 10, 2017 17:10 (7+ y ago)

Why? Redirect loop status. We detected 2 or more feeds redirecting to each other.

What now? If you were subscribed to this series when it was replaced, you will now be subscribed to the replacement series. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.

Manage episode 115251876 series 66426
Content provided by Jeffrey Powers and Luke Wallace. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Jeffrey Powers and Luke Wallace or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

batmanthis week, we look at how pets are getting weartech accounts on Fitbit to hit those 10,000 step goals. Of course there are some real value wearables out there which Luke and I discuss. From GPS trackers to devices that might help you understand what your dog is trying to say.

It’s also October, so Luke and I are dawning some cool costumes for the month. This week, Luke wears his Skywalker Endor outfit, and I go as a bald Batman.

Wearable Today Episdoe #86 Show Notes

  • All notes are found here
  • Can wearables remove the feeling of loneliness? That was the goal of one team at TechCrunch Disrupt, who created a wearable app that connects two users anonymously, who can then connect with text and emoji. It’s only a proof of concept right now, but the designers want users to feel a strong bond between strangers, even if they will never know who the other person is.
  • Besides connecting with strangers, wearables also can help you connect with yourself. The Next Web profiles 5 pieces of weartech that can help track breathing, heart rate, posture, and even your yoga workout? They walk through the pros and cons of each, and outline pricing, but who can really put a price on your inner peace?
  • Was Weartech just that before Weartech existed? We look at 5 pieces of weartech that existed before it was a thing. From the Ruputer to the Walkman, Calculator Watches, Bluetooth headsets, and even a 3D display that never took off, you can read about the technology that led to our modern weartech.
  • Next Up, an opinion piece on recode.net from Lauren Goode, Senior Editor from The Verge. She outlines why weartech is just getting started. Early devices like Fitbit are leading to more sophisticated data monitoring devices, and user interactions are getting easier through voice commands. As these technologies advance, weartech will be smaller, more common, and easier to use. recode shares a video interview with Goode where she discusses more of the barriers to wider adoption, and where the devices can improve.
  • Back in May we said that TAG Heuer was working on a $1400 Android Wear device, and now it looks like it’s coming! TAG Heuer has put up a teaser page, with a countdown to November 9th, when the TAG Heuer Connected will be announced. Will the original price hold true, and will there be anything different to make this device more tempting than all the other Android Wear devices.
  • New Rumors have come out about the Apple Watch v.2. Luke and I go over the good and the bad. Will the watch get a camera? What about 3D touch? What is this handshake data transfer thing?
  continue reading

21 episodes

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