Releasing watches can save users' lives
This smartwatch is called iBeat. It only costs about 250 USD and below is how it works.
iBeat will perform data collection on users' hearts about 100 times per second, data is monitored and analyzed by iBeat's artificial intelligence. If it detects an abnormality, it will immediately warn the user and if within 10 seconds there is no user response, it will immediately call emergency numbers like 911 or emergency contacts. previously installed users.
iBeat Heart Watch has four colors black, silver, white and rose gold.
Ryan Howard, who developed the watch, said the idea of creating iBeat arose three years ago, when a friend of mine suddenly died while sleeping. The incident was a wake-up call for this 43-year-old man.
Howard began looking for a device that could be worn at night to wake up the user if they stopped breathing. As a result, he found only a device primarily for the elderly and could not detect a user with a heart attack or stroke.
iBeat Heart Watch was born three years later with the most important function of being able to save users' lives in emergencies.
In addition, in other emergencies such as users falling or unable to move, they can press an emergency button on the watch face to call an emergency.
- 24 most innovative and modern watches in the world
- Interesting truth behind the expensive price of Rolex watches that not everyone knows
- Video: The stages of dismantling a Rolex watch
- Want to play the clock, learn this
- Video: Watch Japanese extremely sophisticated mechanical watches made of wood
- Mechanism of operation of mechanical watches
- 8 most exotic 'watches' in the world
- Albert Einstein's most expensive watch in history
- Mystery inside Seiko Astron watch
- Death watches in 1920: the manipulator does not die and is disabled
- Why do people often wear left-handed watches?
- Video: The first watch made with 3D printing technology