Who can wear the wearable equipment? Old people, children and pets

At the beginning of 2012, I heard a friend of mine in Silicon Valley show one of his apps: Elderware. This is a monitoring of the elderly health signs changes in the tool, through the induction device, real-time records of the family's elderly relatives key physiological indicators: blood pressure, heartbeat, breathing ... It can even track changes in the state of the elderly through a gravity sensor--Once the old man is suddenly laid on the ground by fainting, whether his or her relatives, or the emergency Ambulance center in contact with the elderly, will be dispatched immediately to save the old man's dying state. The idea sounds good. But we were stumped by a key question: If this is a standalone app, it needs to be connected to a smartphone. But do you think it's all right for an old man to carry an iphone or Galaxy 3 just to monitor physical signs? or with a portable monitoring device, but it should be made what? Is it a square, dull box, or what kind of thing? There is no clear idea. The project seemed to stop soon--I wish they could stick with it for another 18 months, and the product would be buttoned up with a nice, futuristic name: wearable equipment. Moreover, it is the most reliable type of wearable equipment. In addition to Google Glass this liberating people's hands, most of the "wearable devices" are attached to people's wrists and arms--whether it's a legendary smart watch or a smart wrist strap or arm strap--that almost all of the interacting products can be done in front of people's eyes just by using voice input. The reputation of the Nike FuelBand, Fitbit and Jawbone Up none of this category, in addition to their respective advertised but the outside evaluation of the different design, they can give a core functional requirements: Tracking your sleep, exercise and health status, presenting data for reference decision, Make you healthier. They're more of a health management tool than a "wearable device"--and, as you can see, many people take months to give up, except because these smart wrist straps and straps are too easy to break. The most common word you hear is: "I don't know what motivates me or need to take this thing all the while." "Wearable equipment" is really a category that has been the most deviated from the meaning of its name over the years. The question of whether people really need a wearable device is, in fact, turning out to be: "People need no wearable equipment to track their health." The answer is: you don't need it, someone needs it. Who needs it? Those who need to be constantly focused on geographic location, diet and health status--and they don't have direct access to the data and need someone to make decisions based on the data--they need--or their relatives and closely related people--need it. This group: mainly include elderly people who are not convenient for themselves, are closely concerned about health and growthDeveloping babies and pets that are increasingly tied to people's emotional ties. One end is the body that wears wearable equipment-the old, the infant and the pet, and the other end of the family that controls, monitors, and processes these health data through mobile applications. This is a shared product. It's a big market and people are willing to pay for their elders, children and pets. Pingwest previously reported a Mumu radio Sphygmomanometer from a domestic team--to a certain extent, a "wearable device," which is said to be the world's smallest sphygmomanometer, which is actually a wrist strap in the arm, which needs to be combined with the applications installed on the smartphone, It can be used with data that is backed up and synchronized by the cloud, as well as the need for family to remotely master health and track history and queries. The product's audience is clearly the majority of the elderly and cardiovascular chronic disease groups--to be precise, the elderly, cardiovascular patients and their relatives. And look at another baby-wearable device that we've covered, sproutling, it is a combination of baby foot rings, indoor sensors and mobile apps-worn on babies ' feet, installed in baby rooms and built into a parent's smartphone, and the baby's heartbeat, Indicators, such as movement and indoor temperature, form a combination of quantifiable and graded data to remind parents of possible risk situations or alarming data. and smart watch filip--for children. It allows children under the age of 11 to be connected by GPs to the software on the other end of the parent smartphone, and through this watch to talk to parents. One of my friends was excited to see the sproutling we were reporting and immediately asked if they would sell the product in China immediately. The friend's 3-year-old daughter, who had a cold fever for two days, kept his daughter at his side when he went to bed and woke him up with a slight cough or a dip, but he cared more about how the details could be quantified and monitored in real time. You know, parents like that don't have one. There are also pets, Pingwest interviewed by whistle and pinmypet--that address their pet's health data tracking and location tracking (mainly canine). To some extent, these pets ' wearable devices have become a kind of transcoding device that bridges the human and pet language. In a word, if you can't forget the grandiose concept of wearable equipment, you can't erase the shadow of Jawbone Up, Nike wrist strap and Fitbit, your wearable equipment will never be worn.