wristwatch

However, basic wristwatch ergonomics mean that hitting that button is two handed and slows down a runner.

Checking a wristwatch is far more acceptable and subtle in that scenario.

And for something small like a wristwatch, the cost of an ounce of titanium wouldn't break the bank.

The wristwatch form factor has poor ergonomics for an interactive device because it always requires two hands.

The wristwatch became popular with men shortly before as they were given to soldiers at the very end of 1800s.

While your code looks quite complicated on the inside, it is nicely usable from the outside; much like a wristwatch.

Running a wristwatch off a phone turns two-handed one-device operations into potential two-or-three-handed two-device operations.

It reminded me of Intel trying to make an LED wristwatch in the early 80's.

My wristwatch runs for years on a single battery, and is literally always on.

In fact, Santos-Dumont was responsible for making the wristwatch a fashionable accessory among men...

When I run center, I accumulate wristwatch-wearing-hours two at a time because I have to get things right.

Sure, the obvious solution is a voice interface...but when everything runs on the phone, then a wristwatch is just a bluetooth microphone with a small display...with wrist mounted microphone versus headset mounted.

Hodinkee is derived from a Czech word, “hodinky,” which means wristwatch.

I Googled “wristwatch” in about 25 different languages and picked the goofiest.

I bring it up as it has a wristwatch in it where you press a button on it and then it projects a larger screen out of it (maybe 6"x4") about six inches away from the wrist.