Pebble Technology: Watch Smartphones

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Do we really need an Apple Watch? That’s a bold question considering the overwhelmingly positive initial response garnered by Apple’s newest offering. But a quick scan of leading tech discussion boards shows that many consumers are wrestling with the Feb 27, 2015 09:43 AM ET // by Renee Morad In an interesting take on smartphones of the future, one company is looking back to the days of pocket watches for inspiration. Berkeley, Calif.-based Monohm Inc., which makes so-called heirloom electronics and "The Apple Watch is the catalyst to ignite the global smartwatch market The Strategy Analytics study comes as the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, a major trade show for the smartphone industry, winds down. The event played host to a wide range Related: An Apple Watch may help keep the doctor away Related: Apple stock is making regular Americans rich Related: iPhone is back to being the world's top selling smartphone Instead, all you'd have to do is look at what you previously would have tapped or touched and watch your smartphone or tablet open the app or dial the number or conduct a search for you, all just by using your eyes. This reality is heading our way in the A recent Forrester survey found some respondents didn't see a reason to buy one because they already owned a less-expensive fitness band or a full-featured smartphone (although it also found Apple fans ready to buy the new watch). CONSUMERS NOT EXCITED .

Samsung is riding high following the debut of its flagship Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge smartphones. But while the Galaxy S5 but while LG has made a significant leap from the lackluster G Watch to recently announced Watch Urbane, Samsung’s original Still, for now wearable smart devices mostly work by linking to a smartphone, and consumers do not seem to be lining up to buy a watch that acts mainly as an expensive remote control for a phone they have to carry in their pockets anyway. Some experts say The company is late to the wearables party (just like it was for smart phones and MP3 players), but if it is in it for the long-haul, I think Apple can really make a difference. The first Apple watch will probably disappoint many. But if it keeps at it QRD may prove to be a great turnkey solution for the company, as Yu is currently not designing or manufacturing smartphones by itself and is using OEMs. We will have to wait and watch to see how Yu encashes the success it has got with Yureka. Just to .