During CES 2014, Razer introduced its
very first wearable tech, the Razer Nabu. This smart band, sporting the
company's trademark green/black color scheme, is a smart band that provides two
screens: a 32 x 32 OLED display for showing "public" notifications,
and a 128 x 32 OLED display for showing "private" messages.
According to Razer,
users wear the band with the smaller screen facing up and the larger screen
facing the floor. For instance, if the wearer receives a call, the top display
will show a phone icon, and the bottom screen will display the caller's name.
If the caller decides to send a text message, the top icon will revert to the
message icon and the bottom screen will scroll through the contents of the
message at a user-defined speed.
That said, the public
OLED screen notifies users of incoming calls, texts, emails and app updates via
icons, and the private screen shows a bit more detail. The band is also capable
of collecting data such as location information, bio data feedback (steps
walked, distance traveled, stairs climbed, etc.), sleep data, band-to-band
communication and much more.
This is a great innovation by Razer. It
enables the consumer to enjoy and experience new features with this awesome
gadget. It has many features like connect through gestures. I’ll hope this will
be available in the market for a cheap price.

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