Many companies are now introducing smart watches, and the market has been hot on their agenda lately.

Many companies are now introducing smart watches, and the market has been hot on their agenda in the near future. The recent launch of a new model for smart watches has allowed Jon Schwartz of the USA Today to ask if the "Star Trek" Watch is the so-called "next big product"? Gartner, a research institute, predicts that wearable smart electronics will develop into a 10 billion-dollar industry by 2016, but for now it is too early to analyse the role of smart watches in the future. Whether smart watches can fit into existing mobile ecosystems remains a question.

Now our life has become faster, smarter and better quality of life. But we are still looking for new products that will make life easier, more successful and more competitive. At some point, it all went well, for example, when Apple launched the iphone, and sometimes stumbled, for example, Apple Newton, the world's first handheld computer, developed in 1993.

As a veteran Silicon Valley person, I have been fortunate enough to experience a number of forward-looking thinking methods leading to great technological innovation, which has laid the foundation for us to solve practical problems. Our innate innovation drives economic growth, and there is no doubt that such demand will continue. But usually this will allow the public to focus on a single device or technology. Media, industry analysts, and so on, have labeled this innovative product "next big thing".

When the product emerges, the hope is that the device will unilaterally change the way consumers or employees live their daily lives. Wearing new High-tech glasses-people in the medical insurance industry have achieved high expectations, and surgeons can get data and look at it without having to take the data. It is not hard to imagine that this will really change our lives-advanced telemedicine, medical training and surgery.

In fact, while the author has a little bit of concern about getting the computer close to the brain all day, it doesn't want to spoil the new technology. Health concerns, however, make it impossible to use these high-tech equipment all the day. The key to doing this is to adapt the computer to its new shape as it is worn over the head.

However, there is no denying that smart watches are just one corner of the entire mobile-productivity ecosystem.

Smart watch is not a stand-alone device. He is usually in common with smartphones and tablets, and will only work when connected to real mobile productivity. "Smart watches will be your remote control of smartphones," said Jeff Kagan, CNN communications analyst. Smartphones will be the remote control of your life. ”

The appearance of smart watches represents the transformation of the industry. Wearable technologies such as smart watches, health monitors or video glasses are the next step in the development of electronic devices. We can carry a smartphone wherever we go, and our next generation will do the same, wearable technology keeps our social vision together and makes it easier to integrate new products into our daily lives.

Mobile productivity will play a magical role when we connect multiple devices together and let consumers work, communicate and collaborate as needed. This means that mobile productivity will eventually form a large, seamless ecosystem. Although we have not yet achieved this, in the next decade, such devices as smart watches are only the tip of the iceberg of wearable technology. This technology will make us work smarter, more efficient and quicker.