What are some (somewhat exotic) smart wearables that are NOT shit? I don't mind a subscription but it has to be worth it.Feel free to suggest wearables in the following categories but from what I've seen, in each category the most popular brand has a scammy business model : >Smart wristbands>Whoop 5.0You pay $400 once for the device (which is probably just as good as any other wristband of the same price range) and then it's $30 per month to use their "algorithms" to get insights into your health metrics.You're basically paying a company to exploit your health data.>Smart rings>Oura 4.0Has shit battery life compared to competition, ring in itself is nothing really special and is also subscription based.Also they recently partnered up with Palantir.>RingConnBetter battery life and no subscription and seems to be on par with Oura 4 but it's chinese and they're being sued for copyright infringement by Oura.>Smart glassesMost of the glasses I have found have these basic features :>Video recording>AI integration with voice commands>Hands free phone calls>MusicThe ones that have actually interesting features such as screen projection need a mobile phone to work (you connect the glasses to your phone and use it as a controller) or a computer.The only ones I could find that are available on the market and seem to have integrated UI are "Rokid" and it's very basic UI so nothing like pic related.tl;dr Smart glasses, for now, are mostly a gimmick from what I've seen.> Smart watchesHaven't looked into it yet.
>>106529372>Smart watchesscreens are just big enough to show weather radar/ maps/ typical phone notificationsbut also the additional sensors like heart rate/ skin temp/ o2/ motion/ecg/ blood pressuremost batteries will last two daysprobably the best every day wearableapple or samsung are obvious leaders but google and garmin are definitely still good options
>>106529455>probably the best every day wearableIt's disappointing that a watch is the best we can do at the moment but thank you for the suggestion