Nokia patents unique bracelet-styled smartwatch design
Joining the smartwatch race is Nokia. Reports have popped up stating that the company had acquired patents for an odd-looking smartwatch...

Joining the smartwatch race is Nokia. Reports have popped up stating that the company had acquired patents for an odd-looking smartwatch that would potentially work well with its Lumia line of smartphones, according to Engadget. What is odd about the smartwatch patent, however, is that it looks closer to a bracelet than a watch.

Smartwatch? More like Smartbracelet, amirite?
The question, however, is whether this will even be released. Nokia has been well known to work on several interesting concepts but not really making any of them. Last year’s Morph concept comes to mind, which was a flexible display that had a bunch of technology that would be more at home in the year 3000.
If Nokia does eventually make the smartwatch, it will end up being in direct competition with companies like Sony, Samsung, Nike and Adidas. Even big companies like Google and Apple are said to be working on their own smartwatches.
Recently, we saw a leaked picture of a tablet Nokia has supposedly been working on. Dubbed the Lumia 2520, it will run on Windows RT. It will feature the typical Windows design, with a soft Windows key on the front below the display and Nokia's well-known Lumia frame. The tablet, along with Nokia’s Windows Phone 8-running phablet, is slated to be unveiled at the Nokia World Event.
Ever heard of one of those people who just never seem to shut up about something? Shunal is like the nerd equivalent of that guy. Believe us when we say that he can go on talking about games and smartphones for hours on end. We do manage to find some insight in his insane ramblings though, and through his moronic facade, he does seem to know more than he lets on. Sadly enough, it always ends up being about gaming with him. Or stupid, stupid puns.

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
