Wearable technologies have caused major changes in the fashion, health, and business sectors in recent years. Technological wearable products aim to make people’s lives easier. Technological clothing and personal accessories are produced using nanotechnology, and communication between objects is also possible. In other words, these products are designed to provide you with the data they collect by encrypting it and syncing it with your smartphone.
Of course, smartwatches are the most popular among these products. These technologies offer different features that make users’ daily lives easier and enhance their performance.
If we talk about fashion, for example, Apple’s Apple Vision Pro advertisement features a fashion artist wearing the Vision Pro to showcase its usability in the fashion industry. Another example is the Huawei Watch GT 3 Pro advertisement, where attractive models are often chosen to add a fashionable appeal to the marketing strategy.
One of the most common areas of use for wearable technology is health. Smartwatches and fitness trackers continuously monitor health data such as heart rate, sleep quality, and physical activity, providing users with valuable insights into their health status. This facilitates early diagnosis and treatment processes.
It might be somewhat unethical, but mixed reality eye-tracking and data collection capabilities could potentially be used to monitor employees—or even to track your dad’s tennis game adventure