Has anyone in the Engadget reader world ever had a watch phone? I've been lusting for one since before they existed. They just make the most sense, especially if waterproof - it's always on your wrist, small, no taking it in or out of pockets, could deliver a tactile alert instead of audio, etc etc etc. Paired with a bluetooth earpiece and voice commands, all you really lack is screen real estate, which I'm sure will be solved at some point by eyepieces or retinal projection. The future is an always-on, integrated communication system with small, unobtrusive pieces secured to the necessary parts of your body. Short of implants, the wrist is the most ideal location to secure the system's main unit.
But I don't know anyone who has ever used one. Does anyone use one as their everyday phone? Tell us about it. I want to hear from Watch Phone Guy.
“One wonderful Samsung addition to the traditional Android experience is a "real" camera button on the side, which can even register half-presses for focus.”
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Has anyone in the Engadget reader world ever had a watch phone? I've been lusting for one since before they existed. They just make the most sense, especially if waterproof - it's always on your wrist, small, no taking it in or out of pockets, could deliver a tactile alert instead of audio, etc etc etc. Paired with a bluetooth earpiece and voice commands, all you really lack is screen real estate, which I'm sure will be solved at some point by eyepieces or retinal projection. The future is an always-on, integrated communication system with small, unobtrusive pieces secured to the necessary parts of your body. Short of implants, the wrist is the most ideal location to secure the system's main unit.
But I don't know anyone who has ever used one. Does anyone use one as their everyday phone? Tell us about it. I want to hear from Watch Phone Guy.