Smart Watch Microsoft is ready
Microsoft is approaching the possibility of providing smart clocks, after sources say some of its employees have begun using the prototype device.
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Microsoft is approaching the possibility of providing smart clocks, after sources say some of its employees have begun using the prototype device.
This so-called optical lattice is only 1 second wrong for 300 million years, meaning it is three times more accurate than the current atomic clock.
Indian students have beaten the tech giants by launching smartphones that can make calls and integrate cameras.
Seiko Holdings, Japan's largest maker of watches, announced on July 8 that it plans to sell its latest product, the watch, which charges phones and deals with disast…
CST-01, the world's thinnest clocks have been 'burned out' in the United States. This product is only 0.8mm thick, which is thinner than a credit card.
E Ink Company offers a wide range of electronic paper displays in a variety of sizes for smart meters and other devices. Last month, they announced a 1.73-inch paper scr…
With the rumors surrounding the smart meter flooding the tech world, US researchers are now trying to figure out how to allow for the entry of letters / numbers on scree…
A source close to LG Electronics (Korea), said the company is planning to enter the smart wrist watch market by developing a wrist watch system with Smart features.
PoolmateHR is the world's first swimming meter to track laps, distance and heart rate measurements, giving stroke warning.
Apple will officially launch a smartphone running iOS platform in late 2013, according to Bloomberg.
The New York Times reported that Apple is starting to develop clocks running the iOS operating system.
The New Delhi government said it was studying a type of watch equipped with GPS and camera as a new weapon that could help repel rape of Indian society.
The watch was created by only one type of atom in the atom that scientists thought was not simpler.
The alarm clock emits harmless currents, helping to dispel sleepiness that 19-year-old student Sankalp Sinha (India) built.
Australian sleep researchers have developed a high-tech sunglasses, described as the first time-controlled glass in the world.