【】
One of the dorkiest Apple Watch features is the ability to send your heartbeat to another Apple Watch user in real time.
Now a company called TheTouch has taken that dorktastic feature to a new level with the HB Ring, which essentially does the same thing.
SEE ALSO:This smart ring will alert emergency responders if you need help
Credit: THETOUCHThe smart rings let two people send each other their heartbeats with a simple tap on the device's exterior.
Touted as the "most sophisticated ring in the world," the HB Ring connects to smartphones with an app (for iOS and Android) via Bluetooth and has 14 hours of battery life for active use and 160 hours of stand-by time.
An HB Ring must be connected to a phone with a data connection in order to receive the pulse over the internet.
Credit: THETOUCH
Credit: THETOUCHThere are six sizes available (16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21mm) and though the company says they're thin, its own comparison shows just how much bulkier they are compared to a common wedding ring:
Credit: TheTouchThe box the ring comes in doubles as a wireless charger.
The best part: One version of the rings comes in real 18K rose gold with sapphire crystal unibody housing. There are also versions that come in rose gold or jet black, but they're not made with real gold.
The worst part: They're only sold in pairs (obviously) and are pricey. The 18K rose gold HB Rings cost $2,990 for a pair and ship in November. The regular non-real gold rings cost $599 for a pair and ship in "early 2017." All models are available for pre-order from the company's website.
Ehh, I think I'll stick with an Apple Watch.
Credit: thetouch
Credit: THETOUCH
Credit: THETOUCH 相关文章

Olympic security asks female Iranian fan to drop protest sign
Olympic security personnel questioned a female Iranian volleyball fan Saturday when she showed up fo2026-10-31
After the Mac Pro, Apple should give the iPhone a 'Pro' model too
When I bought my very first Mac, the decision ultimately came down to choosing between a 13-inch pla2026-10-31
3 in 5 Americans don't trust Facebook to protect their data, poll says
A whopping 60 percent of people in a new poll say they don’t trust Facebook to protect their d2026-10-31
Slack patches Windows app bug that could've been used for spying
A security researcher has uncovered a flaw in Slack that could've been exploited to steal files over2026-10-31
Darth Vader is back. Why do we still care?
They saved the best for last in the first official trailer for Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, release2026-10-31
Instagram proudly highlights how limited organic reach has become
When announcing a new product, it make sense to include testimonials from customers who rave about h2026-10-31

最新评论