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Right, and an Oura would be usable for a decade because it has a rechargeable battery.
by tw04 10mo ago
Right, and an Oura would be usable for a decade because it has a rechargeable battery.
- micromacrofoot 10mo agosure but the Oura does a bunch of unrelated stuff specific to health and also has to be charged twice a week? they're not even comparable products
- tw04 10mo agoI don’t understand what you don’t understand. The oura comparison is one they made and used “charging every day” as a reason to not use a rechargeable battery. If they took the oura hardware model and applied it to their voice recorder ring, you would be charging monthly if not longer. TL;dr - There’s no reason to not have a rechargeable battery other than to create e-waste and “a revenue stream”.
- micromacrofoot 10mo agoThat's total nonsense, you have to make it larger to include a charging mechanism (which would need to be proprietary to fit) and it's more difficult to manufacture in a water-tight way. They're spending significantly less on developing and building this than Oura has. Keep in mind Oura has raised over a billion dollars in funding. The e-waste here is negligible. If you've ever tossed a laptop or phone you've effectively produced more e-waste than a lifetime of these little things. A single disposable AA battery is more waste by weight.