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Maybe it's only me, but I'm tired of big watches. I recently got a Jawbone UP and it replaced my wrist watch. The only downside is that the UP doesn't have a cl
by ToastyMallows 13y ago
Maybe it's only me, but I'm tired of big watches. I recently got a Jawbone UP and it replaced my wrist watch. The only downside is that the UP doesn't have a clock on it. I don't like having a lot of things on my wrist and I don't like having anything on the arm that I use my mouse with.
What I want is the smallest possible watch out there, and so far I really haven't found anything.
- beaumartinez 13y agoTraditionally, female watches are small, and male ones are larger. I don't see this changing any time soon. Try a Nike Fuelband however, it's very thin. It's not always on, but it sure is fancy when you click the button in public.
- alexnking 13y agoSmartwatches are somehow male?
- lmm 13y agoAs a matter of fashion, male watches tend to be larger than female ones. As a matter of practicality, current smartwatches are all large. So yes, yes they are.
- esw 13y agoOP may be referring to the trend toward larger watches for men. I blame Panerai.
- hrktb 13y agoThis might be a good occasion to shake that trend. Smartwatches are not only targetted to the traditional watch buying people, but also to those who don't wear one today and are uncomfortable strapping a giant device to their wrist.
- melling 13y agoYes, but that doesn't matter at this time. We are pretty much getting what we expected out of a first gen smartwatch. What you are asking for is premature optimization.
- ToastyMallows 13y agoI'm more commenting on how watches have remained the same size for a long time. I'm not even talking about smart watches. I want something that tells me the time that is one step above the lower limit on possible watch sizes. It doesn't have to be an analog or digital display, it doesn't even have to have hands! Just a series of LEDs would be fine.