You may not need to lift your arm to see it.
It may send all relevant data and alarms to your iphone or iPad.
The same may get sent to your family physician, as per your requirement.
Best
Attached to the body, but - at least for me - not at the wrist.I'm serious about the muscle strain. It's minimally OK for a watch,which you use for only second or two, but a computer needs to beheld up constantly. Maybe if it's easily detachable.What will eventually happen, I'd guess, is that clothing will bedesigned to accommodate these things. Like cargo pants, butmore fashionable - acceptable for business wear.I think the population of the world is ageing.In other words, average age is increasing.In addition, modern medicine is becoming more advanced in terms of providing advanced symptoms much earlier.Any such device would be very useful to all, sooner or later.It is more portable since it is attached to the body all the time.BestPKSI agree. The jogger/cyclist market I expect. The tablet is restrictive compared to a laptop, but far more portable, so a winner. Phone is more restrictive than a tablet, but far more portable, so a winner. A watch is more restrictive than a phone, but no little more portable.If it has these medical type sensors, the fitness market, but that's small, relatively. For the remainder of us, a cool gadget, that probably will add little usefulness, just coolnessFrom: David Smith <david.smith.14916@gmail.com>
To: "iPad@yahoogroups.com" <iPad@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Saturday, 27 April 2013 6:30 AM
Subject: Re: [iPad] Perhaps this is what iWatch may be all about.
Doesn't do a thing for me. The wrist is an awkward place for anything.. Think of all the muscles you use when you use just to raise your wrist to your face. Gadget.Or not. Who knows what people will buy? --david@luda.netpad4On Apr 26, 2013, at 2:44 AM, Pabitra Saha <pksaha000@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
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