Dukaken Watches https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches Just another WordPress site Tue, 14 Jan 2020 03:53:07 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.3.18 Skmei Analog-Digital Watch https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/skmei-analog-digital-watch/ https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/skmei-analog-digital-watch/#respond Tue, 14 Jan 2020 03:53:07 +0000 https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/?p=758 Today, the smartwatch is perhaps the most recognisable piece of the wearables industry, a gadget that has become almost synonymous with wearable technology, and an equally controversial and promising piece with a lot of room for growth. But the concept of the smartwatch is not new at all.

A gentleman’s choice of timepiece says as much about him as does his Saville Row suit.

Ian Fleming

In fact, smartwatch history goes back several decades into the past when computerised technology was still in its early stages. In 1972, the Hamilton Watch Company and Electro/Data Inc. developed the first digital watch, an LED prototype named Pulsar. Wrapped in 18-carat gold, the Pulsar was sold for $2,100.

The first wireless smartwatch

In 1994, the Timex Datalink became the very first watch capable of downloading data from a computer wirelessly. By illuminating a computer screen with a changing blinking display, it could encode information to transfer which was detected by a sensor embedded inside the watch. The Datalink was a hallmark of scientific ingenuity and was even employed by NASA in various space travel missions.

The PDA smartwatch

In 2004, Microsoft attempted another foray into the market with the Smart Personal Objects Technology smartwatch. The entire project was really a precursor to wearables and IoT in an attempt to personalize technology. Unfortunately, Microsoft made several bad decisions during this endeavor, including closing down the network to its own ecosystem so its ultimate demise was not entirely unexpected.

  • The Linux smartwatch
  • IBM’s contributions
  • The PDA smartwatch

Modern times

Since then, a number of companies have tried their hands in smart watches though most attempts were either too niche or too impractical to appeal to a mainstream audience.

In 2012, Pebble virtually changed both the Kickstarter world and the wearable market by marking a new point in smartwatch history as its $10 million campaign showed all the major tech companies that there was a real demand for such devices.

Omate in 2013 was the first company to design a truly independent smartwatch. The so called TrueSmart could make calls, use maps, and take advantage of Android apps completely independently. 

 Though their Kickstarter campaign was loaded with mistakes and failed promises, it marked the beginning of a new era. Did you enjoy the brief lesson in smartwatch history? Do you own any wearable devices? What’s your opinion on them? Feel free to join us in a discussion in the comments below!

 

]]> https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/skmei-analog-digital-watch/feed/ 0 Touchscreen Watches 2020 https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/touchscreen-watches-2020/ https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/touchscreen-watches-2020/#respond Tue, 14 Jan 2020 03:53:05 +0000 https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/?p=757 Today, the smartwatch is perhaps the most recognisable piece of the wearables industry, a gadget that has become almost synonymous with wearable technology, and an equally controversial and promising piece with a lot of room for growth. But the concept of the smartwatch is not new at all.

A gentleman’s choice of timepiece says as much about him as does his Saville Row suit.

Ian Fleming

In fact, smartwatch history goes back several decades into the past when computerised technology was still in its early stages. In 1972, the Hamilton Watch Company and Electro/Data Inc. developed the first digital watch, an LED prototype named Pulsar. Wrapped in 18-carat gold, the Pulsar was sold for $2,100.

The first wireless smartwatch

In 1994, the Timex Datalink became the very first watch capable of downloading data from a computer wirelessly. By illuminating a computer screen with a changing blinking display, it could encode information to transfer which was detected by a sensor embedded inside the watch. The Datalink was a hallmark of scientific ingenuity and was even employed by NASA in various space travel missions.

The PDA smartwatch

In 2004, Microsoft attempted another foray into the market with the Smart Personal Objects Technology smartwatch. The entire project was really a precursor to wearables and IoT in an attempt to personalize technology. Unfortunately, Microsoft made several bad decisions during this endeavor, including closing down the network to its own ecosystem so its ultimate demise was not entirely unexpected.

  • The Linux smartwatch
  • IBM’s contributions
  • The PDA smartwatch

Modern times

Since then, a number of companies have tried their hands in smart watches though most attempts were either too niche or too impractical to appeal to a mainstream audience.

In 2012, Pebble virtually changed both the Kickstarter world and the wearable market by marking a new point in smartwatch history as its $10 million campaign showed all the major tech companies that there was a real demand for such devices.

Omate in 2013 was the first company to design a truly independent smartwatch. The so called TrueSmart could make calls, use maps, and take advantage of Android apps completely independently. 

 Though their Kickstarter campaign was loaded with mistakes and failed promises, it marked the beginning of a new era. Did you enjoy the brief lesson in smartwatch history? Do you own any wearable devices? What’s your opinion on them? Feel free to join us in a discussion in the comments below!

 

]]> https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/touchscreen-watches-2020/feed/ 0 Every Rolex Tells a Story https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/every-rolex-tells-a-story/ https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/every-rolex-tells-a-story/#respond Tue, 14 Jan 2020 03:53:03 +0000 https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/?p=752 Today, the smartwatch is perhaps the most recognisable piece of the wearables industry, a gadget that has become almost synonymous with wearable technology, and an equally controversial and promising piece with a lot of room for growth. But the concept of the smartwatch is not new at all.

A gentleman’s choice of timepiece says as much about him as does his Saville Row suit.

Ian Fleming

In fact, smartwatch history goes back several decades into the past when computerised technology was still in its early stages. In 1972, the Hamilton Watch Company and Electro/Data Inc. developed the first digital watch, an LED prototype named Pulsar. Wrapped in 18-carat gold, the Pulsar was sold for $2,100.

The first wireless smartwatch

In 1994, the Timex Datalink became the very first watch capable of downloading data from a computer wirelessly. By illuminating a computer screen with a changing blinking display, it could encode information to transfer which was detected by a sensor embedded inside the watch. The Datalink was a hallmark of scientific ingenuity and was even employed by NASA in various space travel missions.

The PDA smartwatch

In 2004, Microsoft attempted another foray into the market with the Smart Personal Objects Technology smartwatch. The entire project was really a precursor to wearables and IoT in an attempt to personalize technology. Unfortunately, Microsoft made several bad decisions during this endeavor, including closing down the network to its own ecosystem so its ultimate demise was not entirely unexpected.

  • The Linux smartwatch
  • IBM’s contributions
  • The PDA smartwatch

Modern times

Since then, a number of companies have tried their hands in smart watches though most attempts were either too niche or too impractical to appeal to a mainstream audience.

In 2012, Pebble virtually changed both the Kickstarter world and the wearable market by marking a new point in smartwatch history as its $10 million campaign showed all the major tech companies that there was a real demand for such devices.

Omate in 2013 was the first company to design a truly independent smartwatch. The so called TrueSmart could make calls, use maps, and take advantage of Android apps completely independently. 

 Though their Kickstarter campaign was loaded with mistakes and failed promises, it marked the beginning of a new era. Did you enjoy the brief lesson in smartwatch history? Do you own any wearable devices? What’s your opinion on them? Feel free to join us in a discussion in the comments below!

 

]]> https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/every-rolex-tells-a-story/feed/ 0 Cosmograph Daytona https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/cosmograph-daytona/ https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/cosmograph-daytona/#respond Tue, 14 Jan 2020 03:47:38 +0000 https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/?p=753 Today, the smartwatch is perhaps the most recognisable piece of the wearables industry, a gadget that has become almost synonymous with wearable technology, and an equally controversial and promising piece with a lot of room for growth. But the concept of the smartwatch is not new at all.

A gentleman’s choice of timepiece says as much about him as does his Saville Row suit.

Ian Fleming

In fact, smartwatch history goes back several decades into the past when computerised technology was still in its early stages. In 1972, the Hamilton Watch Company and Electro/Data Inc. developed the first digital watch, an LED prototype named Pulsar. Wrapped in 18-carat gold, the Pulsar was sold for $2,100.

The first wireless smartwatch

In 1994, the Timex Datalink became the very first watch capable of downloading data from a computer wirelessly. By illuminating a computer screen with a changing blinking display, it could encode information to transfer which was detected by a sensor embedded inside the watch. The Datalink was a hallmark of scientific ingenuity and was even employed by NASA in various space travel missions.

The PDA smartwatch

In 2004, Microsoft attempted another foray into the market with the Smart Personal Objects Technology smartwatch. The entire project was really a precursor to wearables and IoT in an attempt to personalize technology. Unfortunately, Microsoft made several bad decisions during this endeavor, including closing down the network to its own ecosystem so its ultimate demise was not entirely unexpected.

  • The Linux smartwatch
  • IBM’s contributions
  • The PDA smartwatch

Modern times

Since then, a number of companies have tried their hands in smart watches though most attempts were either too niche or too impractical to appeal to a mainstream audience.

In 2012, Pebble virtually changed both the Kickstarter world and the wearable market by marking a new point in smartwatch history as its $10 million campaign showed all the major tech companies that there was a real demand for such devices.

Omate in 2013 was the first company to design a truly independent smartwatch. The so called TrueSmart could make calls, use maps, and take advantage of Android apps completely independently. 

 Though their Kickstarter campaign was loaded with mistakes and failed promises, it marked the beginning of a new era. Did you enjoy the brief lesson in smartwatch history? Do you own any wearable devices? What’s your opinion on them? Feel free to join us in a discussion in the comments below!

 

]]> https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/cosmograph-daytona/feed/ 0 The Best Watches of 2019 https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/great-britain-cycling-team/ https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/great-britain-cycling-team/#respond Thu, 26 Sep 2019 10:30:51 +0000 http://dev.g5plus.net/dukaken-bike/?p=245 Today, the smartwatch is perhaps the most recognisable piece of the wearables industry, a gadget that has become almost synonymous with wearable technology, and an equally controversial and promising piece with a lot of room for growth. But the concept of the smartwatch is not new at all.

A gentleman’s choice of timepiece says as much about him as does his Saville Row suit.

Ian Fleming

In fact, smartwatch history goes back several decades into the past when computerised technology was still in its early stages. In 1972, the Hamilton Watch Company and Electro/Data Inc. developed the first digital watch, an LED prototype named Pulsar. Wrapped in 18-carat gold, the Pulsar was sold for $2,100.

The first wireless smartwatch

In 1994, the Timex Datalink became the very first watch capable of downloading data from a computer wirelessly. By illuminating a computer screen with a changing blinking display, it could encode information to transfer which was detected by a sensor embedded inside the watch. The Datalink was a hallmark of scientific ingenuity and was even employed by NASA in various space travel missions.

The PDA smartwatch

In 2004, Microsoft attempted another foray into the market with the Smart Personal Objects Technology smartwatch. The entire project was really a precursor to wearables and IoT in an attempt to personalize technology. Unfortunately, Microsoft made several bad decisions during this endeavor, including closing down the network to its own ecosystem so its ultimate demise was not entirely unexpected.

  • The Linux smartwatch
  • IBM’s contributions
  • The PDA smartwatch

Modern times

Since then, a number of companies have tried their hands in smart watches though most attempts were either too niche or too impractical to appeal to a mainstream audience.

In 2012, Pebble virtually changed both the Kickstarter world and the wearable market by marking a new point in smartwatch history as its $10 million campaign showed all the major tech companies that there was a real demand for such devices.

Omate in 2013 was the first company to design a truly independent smartwatch. The so called TrueSmart could make calls, use maps, and take advantage of Android apps completely independently. 

 Though their Kickstarter campaign was loaded with mistakes and failed promises, it marked the beginning of a new era. Did you enjoy the brief lesson in smartwatch history? Do you own any wearable devices? What’s your opinion on them? Feel free to join us in a discussion in the comments below!

 

]]> https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/great-britain-cycling-team/feed/ 0 Formex Essence Watch Review https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/431-2/ https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/431-2/#respond Tue, 24 Sep 2019 01:15:42 +0000 http://dev.g5plus.net/dukaken-shoes/?p=431 Today, the smartwatch is perhaps the most recognisable piece of the wearables industry, a gadget that has become almost synonymous with wearable technology, and an equally controversial and promising piece with a lot of room for growth. But the concept of the smartwatch is not new at all.

A gentleman’s choice of timepiece says as much about him as does his Saville Row suit.

Ian Fleming

In fact, smartwatch history goes back several decades into the past when computerised technology was still in its early stages. In 1972, the Hamilton Watch Company and Electro/Data Inc. developed the first digital watch, an LED prototype named Pulsar. Wrapped in 18-carat gold, the Pulsar was sold for $2,100.

The first wireless smartwatch

In 1994, the Timex Datalink became the very first watch capable of downloading data from a computer wirelessly. By illuminating a computer screen with a changing blinking display, it could encode information to transfer which was detected by a sensor embedded inside the watch. The Datalink was a hallmark of scientific ingenuity and was even employed by NASA in various space travel missions.

The PDA smartwatch

In 2004, Microsoft attempted another foray into the market with the Smart Personal Objects Technology smartwatch. The entire project was really a precursor to wearables and IoT in an attempt to personalize technology. Unfortunately, Microsoft made several bad decisions during this endeavor, including closing down the network to its own ecosystem so its ultimate demise was not entirely unexpected.

  • The Linux smartwatch
  • IBM’s contributions
  • The PDA smartwatch

Modern times

Since then, a number of companies have tried their hands in smart watches though most attempts were either too niche or too impractical to appeal to a mainstream audience.

In 2012, Pebble virtually changed both the Kickstarter world and the wearable market by marking a new point in smartwatch history as its $10 million campaign showed all the major tech companies that there was a real demand for such devices.

Omate in 2013 was the first company to design a truly independent smartwatch. The so called TrueSmart could make calls, use maps, and take advantage of Android apps completely independently. 

 Though their Kickstarter campaign was loaded with mistakes and failed promises, it marked the beginning of a new era. Did you enjoy the brief lesson in smartwatch history? Do you own any wearable devices? What’s your opinion on them? Feel free to join us in a discussion in the comments below!

 

]]> https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/431-2/feed/ 0 Christopher Ward C1 Moonglow https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/429-2/ https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/429-2/#respond Tue, 24 Sep 2019 01:15:31 +0000 http://dev.g5plus.net/dukaken-shoes/?p=429 Today, the smartwatch is perhaps the most recognisable piece of the wearables industry, a gadget that has become almost synonymous with wearable technology, and an equally controversial and promising piece with a lot of room for growth. But the concept of the smartwatch is not new at all.

A gentleman’s choice of timepiece says as much about him as does his Saville Row suit.

Ian Fleming

In fact, smartwatch history goes back several decades into the past when computerised technology was still in its early stages. In 1972, the Hamilton Watch Company and Electro/Data Inc. developed the first digital watch, an LED prototype named Pulsar. Wrapped in 18-carat gold, the Pulsar was sold for $2,100.

The first wireless smartwatch

In 1994, the Timex Datalink became the very first watch capable of downloading data from a computer wirelessly. By illuminating a computer screen with a changing blinking display, it could encode information to transfer which was detected by a sensor embedded inside the watch. The Datalink was a hallmark of scientific ingenuity and was even employed by NASA in various space travel missions.

The PDA smartwatch

In 2004, Microsoft attempted another foray into the market with the Smart Personal Objects Technology smartwatch. The entire project was really a precursor to wearables and IoT in an attempt to personalize technology. Unfortunately, Microsoft made several bad decisions during this endeavor, including closing down the network to its own ecosystem so its ultimate demise was not entirely unexpected.

  • The Linux smartwatch
  • IBM’s contributions
  • The PDA smartwatch

Modern times

Since then, a number of companies have tried their hands in smart watches though most attempts were either too niche or too impractical to appeal to a mainstream audience.

In 2012, Pebble virtually changed both the Kickstarter world and the wearable market by marking a new point in smartwatch history as its $10 million campaign showed all the major tech companies that there was a real demand for such devices.

Omate in 2013 was the first company to design a truly independent smartwatch. The so called TrueSmart could make calls, use maps, and take advantage of Android apps completely independently. 

 Though their Kickstarter campaign was loaded with mistakes and failed promises, it marked the beginning of a new era. Did you enjoy the brief lesson in smartwatch history? Do you own any wearable devices? What’s your opinion on them? Feel free to join us in a discussion in the comments below!

 

]]> https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/429-2/feed/ 0 Timex Navi XL Automatic Watch https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/427-2/ https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/427-2/#respond Tue, 24 Sep 2019 01:15:22 +0000 http://dev.g5plus.net/dukaken-shoes/?p=427 Today, the smartwatch is perhaps the most recognisable piece of the wearables industry, a gadget that has become almost synonymous with wearable technology, and an equally controversial and promising piece with a lot of room for growth. But the concept of the smartwatch is not new at all.

A gentleman’s choice of timepiece says as much about him as does his Saville Row suit.

Ian Fleming

In fact, smartwatch history goes back several decades into the past when computerised technology was still in its early stages. In 1972, the Hamilton Watch Company and Electro/Data Inc. developed the first digital watch, an LED prototype named Pulsar. Wrapped in 18-carat gold, the Pulsar was sold for $2,100.

The first wireless smartwatch

In 1994, the Timex Datalink became the very first watch capable of downloading data from a computer wirelessly. By illuminating a computer screen with a changing blinking display, it could encode information to transfer which was detected by a sensor embedded inside the watch. The Datalink was a hallmark of scientific ingenuity and was even employed by NASA in various space travel missions.

The PDA smartwatch

In 2004, Microsoft attempted another foray into the market with the Smart Personal Objects Technology smartwatch. The entire project was really a precursor to wearables and IoT in an attempt to personalize technology. Unfortunately, Microsoft made several bad decisions during this endeavor, including closing down the network to its own ecosystem so its ultimate demise was not entirely unexpected.

  • The Linux smartwatch
  • IBM’s contributions
  • The PDA smartwatch

Modern times

Since then, a number of companies have tried their hands in smart watches though most attempts were either too niche or too impractical to appeal to a mainstream audience.

In 2012, Pebble virtually changed both the Kickstarter world and the wearable market by marking a new point in smartwatch history as its $10 million campaign showed all the major tech companies that there was a real demand for such devices.

Omate in 2013 was the first company to design a truly independent smartwatch. The so called TrueSmart could make calls, use maps, and take advantage of Android apps completely independently. 

 Though their Kickstarter campaign was loaded with mistakes and failed promises, it marked the beginning of a new era. Did you enjoy the brief lesson in smartwatch history? Do you own any wearable devices? What’s your opinion on them? Feel free to join us in a discussion in the comments below!

 

]]> https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/427-2/feed/ 0 Hublot Big Bang MP-11 SAXEM https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/425-2/ https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/425-2/#respond Tue, 24 Sep 2019 01:15:13 +0000 http://dev.g5plus.net/dukaken-shoes/?p=425 Today, the smartwatch is perhaps the most recognisable piece of the wearables industry, a gadget that has become almost synonymous with wearable technology, and an equally controversial and promising piece with a lot of room for growth. But the concept of the smartwatch is not new at all.

A gentleman’s choice of timepiece says as much about him as does his Saville Row suit.

Ian Fleming

In fact, smartwatch history goes back several decades into the past when computerised technology was still in its early stages. In 1972, the Hamilton Watch Company and Electro/Data Inc. developed the first digital watch, an LED prototype named Pulsar. Wrapped in 18-carat gold, the Pulsar was sold for $2,100.

The first wireless smartwatch

In 1994, the Timex Datalink became the very first watch capable of downloading data from a computer wirelessly. By illuminating a computer screen with a changing blinking display, it could encode information to transfer which was detected by a sensor embedded inside the watch. The Datalink was a hallmark of scientific ingenuity and was even employed by NASA in various space travel missions.

The PDA smartwatch

In 2004, Microsoft attempted another foray into the market with the Smart Personal Objects Technology smartwatch. The entire project was really a precursor to wearables and IoT in an attempt to personalize technology. Unfortunately, Microsoft made several bad decisions during this endeavor, including closing down the network to its own ecosystem so its ultimate demise was not entirely unexpected.

  • The Linux smartwatch
  • IBM’s contributions
  • The PDA smartwatch

Modern times

Since then, a number of companies have tried their hands in smart watches though most attempts were either too niche or too impractical to appeal to a mainstream audience.

In 2012, Pebble virtually changed both the Kickstarter world and the wearable market by marking a new point in smartwatch history as its $10 million campaign showed all the major tech companies that there was a real demand for such devices.

Omate in 2013 was the first company to design a truly independent smartwatch. The so called TrueSmart could make calls, use maps, and take advantage of Android apps completely independently. 

 Though their Kickstarter campaign was loaded with mistakes and failed promises, it marked the beginning of a new era. Did you enjoy the brief lesson in smartwatch history? Do you own any wearable devices? What’s your opinion on them? Feel free to join us in a discussion in the comments below!

 

]]> https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/425-2/feed/ 0 Sailing Watches Inspired by the Sea https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/423-2/ https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/423-2/#respond Tue, 24 Sep 2019 01:15:04 +0000 http://dev.g5plus.net/dukaken-shoes/?p=423 Today, the smartwatch is perhaps the most recognisable piece of the wearables industry, a gadget that has become almost synonymous with wearable technology, and an equally controversial and promising piece with a lot of room for growth. But the concept of the smartwatch is not new at all.

A gentleman’s choice of timepiece says as much about him as does his Saville Row suit.

Ian Fleming

In fact, smartwatch history goes back several decades into the past when computerised technology was still in its early stages. In 1972, the Hamilton Watch Company and Electro/Data Inc. developed the first digital watch, an LED prototype named Pulsar. Wrapped in 18-carat gold, the Pulsar was sold for $2,100.

The first wireless smartwatch

In 1994, the Timex Datalink became the very first watch capable of downloading data from a computer wirelessly. By illuminating a computer screen with a changing blinking display, it could encode information to transfer which was detected by a sensor embedded inside the watch. The Datalink was a hallmark of scientific ingenuity and was even employed by NASA in various space travel missions.

The PDA smartwatch

In 2004, Microsoft attempted another foray into the market with the Smart Personal Objects Technology smartwatch. The entire project was really a precursor to wearables and IoT in an attempt to personalize technology. Unfortunately, Microsoft made several bad decisions during this endeavor, including closing down the network to its own ecosystem so its ultimate demise was not entirely unexpected.

  • The Linux smartwatch
  • IBM’s contributions
  • The PDA smartwatch

Modern times

Since then, a number of companies have tried their hands in smart watches though most attempts were either too niche or too impractical to appeal to a mainstream audience.

In 2012, Pebble virtually changed both the Kickstarter world and the wearable market by marking a new point in smartwatch history as its $10 million campaign showed all the major tech companies that there was a real demand for such devices.

Omate in 2013 was the first company to design a truly independent smartwatch. The so called TrueSmart could make calls, use maps, and take advantage of Android apps completely independently. 

 Though their Kickstarter campaign was loaded with mistakes and failed promises, it marked the beginning of a new era. Did you enjoy the brief lesson in smartwatch history? Do you own any wearable devices? What’s your opinion on them? Feel free to join us in a discussion in the comments below!

 

]]> https://dukaken.g5plus.net/watches/423-2/feed/ 0