In the book and movie hit The Lord of the Rings, Frodo struggled to destroy the all-powerful ring. But we're sure Frodo would do his best to protect and keep the Ring if he owned the Ring, a smart ring introduced by Logbar.
So far we have seen interactive rings, which receive alerts from your smartphone and display the current time in a unique way. Company device Log bar at first glance it looks like a slightly larger ordinary silver ring, but it exceeds all expectations and offers a new view of the world in the style of Harry Potter magic.
A smart ring Ring it hides advanced electronics and sensors that allow it to recognize gestures by air and controls a range of devices. In this way, the user will be able to shape each letter individually with finger gestures in the air and send a message to friends with an additional gesture. It will also provide access to various applications. Finger gesture to design musical note this will lead you to the music player, the short text TV in the air will turn the TV on or off, while the bulb shape will turn the light in the room on or off. To access your email, just draw an envelope shape in the air.
More advanced features include the use of a mobile payment device via GPS or iBeacon. In this case, you would just draw the currency symbol and the amount and send the money to the recipient with a gesture. Logbar claims that the ring has been tested on many devices, including compatibility with Pebble smart watch, Quadcopter drones and even with glasses Google Glass.
The device is activated with the help of side buttons and is capable of doing more than 1,000 gestures, before it needs to be filled. The only drawback of the device Ring it is a fact that it is not waterproof. The battery in the ring cannot be replaced either. So when the ring can no longer be charged, it is time to buy a new one. The cheapest ring is available for 100 euros, and you can also support the project at Kickstarter, where he has already collected more than 550,000 euros.
Initially, the ring will be available for iOS and Android devices, and they are also planning a version for Windows Phone.
See the "miracle" ring in the gallery below.
