Evolution Unleashed: Exploring Google's Smartwatch Journey with the Pixel Watch 3
The Pixel Watch is one of the best WearOS-powered smartwatches on the market, but it only comes in one size (41mm). However, 9to5Google suggests that the tech giant may change that with the Pixel Watch 3 which is expected to arrive in at least larger sizes.
The Google Pixel Watch 2 debuted during the company’s Made By Google event last month. The newly released smart wearable, powered by the Qualcomm 5100 SoC, is heading to more shelves around the world, however, rumors about next year’s Pixel Watch 3 have already started to surface on the web. According to a new patent filing, the Pixel Watch 3 could debut new sensor technology that allows users to control wearables with just gestures instead of buttons.
Originally seen as a wearable, Google has filed a new smartwatch patent for the US. The Patent Office titled "Gesture recognition on watch bezel using strain gauges. The introduction of these sensors that can recognize gestures could explore new ways to use smartwatches as they can multitask such as listening to music.", accessing smart home devices, monitoring or monitoring heart rate data, and others
Performance and battery
As told by 9to5Google's anonymous source, Google is rumored to launch a Pixel Watch 3 in two sizes later this year, which will introduce a new option with a larger display. No details on what the exact screen radius or Pixel Watch size is the size of 3. However, the Internet search giant is likely to get 41 mm.
While all of this is just speculation, the larger Google Pixel Watch 3 could also have a larger battery capacity to compensate for the increased viewing real estate and a possibly higher display resolution.
Enthusiasts debate the size of the clock; While some recommend a rectangular or rectangular layout to maximize user interface placement and information processing, this change may require additional effort on the part of storage designers at this stage in the development of the platform.
In terms of features, the Pixel Watch 3 is expected to have parity in sensors regardless of size, while the advanced capabilities should be ideal for all users without having to physical improvements Compared to competitors like the Apple Watch, solid performance remains an area ripe for improvement.
Software-wise, while the current state of Wear OS is satisfactory for some, it requires better-looking tiles, faster-advanced programming, and new apps like the compass calculator with the power of platform on others will be the same
Google's intent to differentiate its smartwatch offerings is clear, but how these updates will shape the user experience upon release remains to be seen.
Conclusion: As we dive into the Pixel Watch 3, it’s clear that Google’s smartwatch journey is far from over. Continued improvement points to a future where wearables can be seamlessly integrated into our lives to provide not only convenience but also flexibility to our needs.