Tuesday, July 9, 2013

Apple iWatch

Apple iWatch | iOS 7 | Apple iWatch concept | Apple iWatch specs | Apple iWatch features | Apple iWatch price
Apple iWatch | iOS 7 | Apple iWatch concept | Apple iWatch specs | Apple iWatch features | Apple iWatch price
Apple iWatch | iOS 7 | Apple iWatch concept | Apple iWatch specs | Apple iWatch features | Apple iWatch price
Apple registers iWatch trademark in Japan, likely just a defensive move. Apple has reportedly secured trademark rights to the term "iWatch" in Japan.
[SUBSCRIBE TO OUR DAILY EMAIL OR FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK, TWITTER, YOUTUBE, and PINTEREST.]
Apple iWatch | iOS 7 | Apple iWatch concept | Apple iWatch specs | Apple iWatch features | Apple iWatch price
According to Mobile Syrup
Wearable computing has taken off in the past year, with hardware startups like Pebble and Metawatch bursting onto the scene with thousands of orders and millions of dollars in revenue. Bigger names like Samsung have already confirmed they are working on a smartwatch while Google and Apple are rumoured to be doing the same.Software changes to iOS 7 are more friendly to developers of third-party hardware, giving devices like Pebble increased access to the notification river that is so essential to a great smartwatch experience. Similarly, developers have seen similar openings in early leaks of Android 4.3, Google’s unreleased OS update. Hardware and app developers will be able to access and manipulate notifications with more granular control than before.Whether Apple follows through with its iWatch product this year depends on how successful it is at finding a balance between the company’s hardware design prowess and emerging software acumen. It’s likely that the watch will rely on a constant Bluetooth connection from an iPhone or iPod touch, but will still be nominally functional on its own. It’s very unlikely that the iWatch will have its own WiFi or cellular connectivity, so as to save battery.Sony just announced a sequel to its mediocre Smartwatch product, and will likely release it just before Apple’s planned October announcement. Bloomberg also reports that Apple has over 100 engineers working full-time on the iWatch.
Mobile Syrup
Tags
| | | | |

No comments:

Post a Comment