The smart watch is a watch that integrates a motion based electricity generator and several display, audio DSP, video DSP microcontrollers microcontrollers stacked vertically on a watch-like power system using a highly specialized lithium-ion battery. These microcontrollers all have an independent wireless interface device that they use to communicate between each other, but encased in appropriately shielded Gaussian enclosure such that they comply with local FCC regulations.
Each microcontroller is designed to interoperate independently of the other microcontrollers as a service, creating a modular and expandable design that can be easily modified to include new features.
Each controller incorporates a momentum-based rotary device that generates electricity through rapid motion of the device as well as a small integrated band on either side of the display for accumulating solar energy.
The watch has a 1 cm x 1 cm display that is a touchscreen. It integrates with a head mounted display wirelessly over a Bluetooth or similar connection. It has two buttons on the side that are abstracted as mouse clicks to correspond to the trackball touchscreen.
Although I think @Asus really deserves the partnership on this one
This device incorporates a proprietary low-powered design architecture and toolchain using specialized instructions incorporated into the program automatically to save power.
Under Chinese patent law, it could be replicated, but not marketed in the USA without a partnership.
Wireless Selector Guide http://www.silabs.com/products/wireless/pages/default.aspx …
Expandable features include
An integrated video camera for video chat and playback on the device.
An integrated projector for display.
Integrated display with a nearby wireless television device.
I would love to partner with somebody like @ToshibaUSA or @samsung to productize this invention
Or possibly give up and be acquired by @google for fabrication
Patent pending "GMS Smart Watch"
It is much like the watches in Dick Tracy.
UPDATE(s):
User stories in development.
As an astute reader probably guessed, this device wishes to employ RF energy harvesting technology. Its special capacitor design it has in common with the sunbox is key in this capacity or role.
The design will incorporate an emulated animation of a standard watch face that makes it appear to be a standard watch that is backlit at night when it is not in use.
The design shall incorporate a rotary style telephone dialing system in addition to the 9-key approach.
The device shall support normal music playback through headphones or through a Bluetooth headset using the same hardware as telephony.
The device employs a clockwork mechanism to switch a cathode tube ray from projecting a reverse image onto an opaque, curved spherical screen located inside of the device to projecting onto an arbitrary surface. This clockwork mechanism is built directly into the integrated circuit.
The device employs a rotary linkage to a small electric motor and capacitor that allows it to charge a lithium-ion battery.
A provisional patent for this design, as well as an exploratory patent for a design that is miniaturized to a ring is being prepared and may already be in shipment by the time you read this.
UPDATE(s):
User stories in development.
As an astute reader probably guessed, this device wishes to employ RF energy harvesting technology. Its special capacitor design it has in common with the sunbox is key in this capacity or role.
The design will incorporate an emulated animation of a standard watch face that makes it appear to be a standard watch that is backlit at night when it is not in use.
The design shall incorporate a rotary style telephone dialing system in addition to the 9-key approach.
The device shall support normal music playback through headphones or through a Bluetooth headset using the same hardware as telephony.
The device employs a clockwork mechanism to switch a cathode tube ray from projecting a reverse image onto an opaque, curved spherical screen located inside of the device to projecting onto an arbitrary surface. This clockwork mechanism is built directly into the integrated circuit.
The device employs a rotary linkage to a small electric motor and capacitor that allows it to charge a lithium-ion battery.
A provisional patent for this design, as well as an exploratory patent for a design that is miniaturized to a ring is being prepared and may already be in shipment by the time you read this.