Wearable.ai

Alcatel Smartwatch Opens Pre-Orders For $150

TECH CRUNCH - Apr 1 - The Alcatel OneTouch Watch, which got its debut at CES this year, is officially going on sale today with pre-orders starting at $149.99 directly from the company’s U.S. website. The watch works with both iOS and Android smartphones, packing in support for health monitoring features, phone notifications and music controls on both kinds of devices. A full battery charge should provide between two and five days of use.

by Darrell Etherington
See full article at Tech Crunch

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Alcatel's $150 Smartwatch iOS Compatable

WIRED - Jan 8 - The Alcatel OneTouch Watch will work across operating systems, thanks to custom-built apps. Eschewing Android Wear in favour of its own low-power operating system, the OneTouch has an attractive interface that is easy to navigate, with a variety of different apps available.

by Katie Collins
See full article at Wired

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Alcatel OneTouch Watch

IBN LIVE - Jan 3 - Alcatel is positioning its wearable as "the affordable smartwatch" that will be available at "a fraction of the cost of competitors," but hasn't yet divulged any information about the price or specifications. The Android Wear OneTouch Watch will come with sensors and apps to monitor daily activity and would also be able to control music, take photos and receive notifications.

See full article at IBN Live

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Alcatel OneTouch Wave

ABC DE SEVILLA - Sep 25 - Alcatel prepares to release a smart watch with a circular display and metal body, 1.2 inch screen, resolution: 240x204 pixels, IP67 certification, Bluetooth and NFC connectivity, heart rate sensors, and a USB connector for charging and data transfer. The device will sell for below 150 euros.

by Javier Santolobo
See full article at ABCdesevilla

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Alcatel's Cute Smartwatch And E-Ink Thing

PC MAGAZINE - Sep 9 - The Alcatel Wave is 1.6 inches in diameter, will run 4 days on a charge, has a heart rate sensor, NFC, and an accelerometer, and a 1.22-inch, 240 x 204 display that displays notifications and operates e-health apps. The E-Card is about the size of your palm with an e-ink screen, which pairs via Bluetooth to an Android phone running a custom application to store info from your phone.

by Sascha Segan
See full article at PC Magazine