Steve Kovach:
But what Google did this week with its new smartwatch operating system, Android Wear, was shrink the smartphone experience down to a tiny wrist-sized computer that constantly nags you with every single notification from the apps stored on your phone.
I used one of the new Android Wear smartwatches, Samsung’s Gear Live, for several hours Thursday, and my wrist hasn’t stopped buzzing since I synced the device with my phone.
New email? Buzz. New text? Buzz. The thing won’t shut up. I’m one of those guys who obsessively checks his phone, but this is too much for me. Plus Android Wear ties in with Google’s digital assistant service Google Now, which attempts to help you out by notifying you about stuff it thinks you want to know about like upcoming flights or package deliveries.
So there are even more things to look at.
This isn’t the answer. Instead of solving the problem of whipping my phone out several times a day, Android Wear makes me nervous and anxious from all this hyper-connectivity. If I’m to ever go all in on a smartwatch it needs to be simpler than this.
Mnie denerwuje czasami jak mi coś nadmierny „bzyka” w domu, a co dopiero non-stop na ręce. No i jest jeszcze drugi problem – Moto 360 jest naprawdę zaskakująco piękna, ale to nie jest prawdziwy, klasyczny, szwajcarski automat. Kocham piękne zegarki, nie widzę siebie zastępującego swojego obecnego „inteligentnym”, nawet iWatchem od Apple. Jeśli to natomiast będzie opaska… albo tylko do sportu… Zobaczymy.
via Daring Fireball
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