Parvus Launches WL 1000 Wrist Computer
June 26th, 2006
Parvus has finally launched their wrist wearable computer. The Linux or Windows CE based machine - depending on user preference we assume - will operate over GPS, Bluetooth and WiFi. The WL 1000 also sports a 3.5″ QVGA touch screen, 11 key touchpad, and is powered by an AU 1100 processor running at 400mhz. Expect it to appear on a battlefield near you in the sometime near future.
Parvus Launches New Wrist Wearable Wireless Computer [Aving]
8 Comments Add your own
1. buena Belle del Rosario | June 27th, 2006 at 1:32 am
What is the function of Wrist computer?
2. buena Belle del Rosario | June 27th, 2006 at 1:34 am
How can it works and how i use it?
3. NTRONICS » Blog Arc&hellip | June 27th, 2006 at 6:14 pm
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4. jvokes | October 4th, 2006 at 2:23 pm
This is to used by people like UPS, Fedex, etc. Also for the military applications. See below for full technical details.
The Zypad™ WL 1000 is a wrist-wearable wireless computer flexibly designed to give the user instant access to computing capabilities while carrying out non-computer tasks in the field. Featuring hands-free operation, robust wireless capabilities, and built-in GPS tracking, this versatile wearable computer serves as an ideal tool for Emergency Search and Rescue, Healthcare, Homeland Security, Maintenance, Law Enforcement, Logistics, Transportation, and Defense applications.
The WL 1000 integrates features of a standard computer along with the convenience and ergonomics of being wrist worn. This hands-free, innovative design ensures an ideal weight distribution and maximum comfort even over clothing. The wireless functionalities of the WL 1000 ensure continuous connectivity no matter the location of the user, by utilizing Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS capabilities. Using Linux or Windows CE operating systems, the unit can be quickly configured to access any remote host system through integrated wired or wireless interfaces.
Integrating a tilt and dead reckoning system, the WL 1000 can be used to determine if a user is motionless or fallen down and then transmit a locator beacon after a specified amount of time. This technology is also used to conserve power consumption by placing the unit in standby mode when the user’s arm hangs down beside the body (patent-pending). This enhanced power management functionality enables the user to continuously interface with the unit up to more than 8 hours without interruption, depending on usage.
5. sharunmx | August 19th, 2007 at 4:29 am
it is very beautiful
pota pora
6. itzel | September 11th, 2007 at 1:35 pm
HOW DOES IT WORK? CAN U GET INTERNET? DOES IT HAVE TO BE WIRELESS INTERNET OR WHAT? HOW DO YOU CHARGE IT?
IS IT NOW ON SALE?HOW MOUCH IS IT?IT’S AMAZING
7. ITZEL | September 11th, 2007 at 1:36 pm
HOW DOES IT WORK?
8. ITZEL | September 11th, 2007 at 1:37 pm
is it the size of everybody’s wrist?
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