The wristcam is an ambitious Apple 300 two-camera Watch Pull Watch band


The Cristcam is the Apple 300's Apple Pull Watch band with a 2-megapixel front-facing camera.  I know.  I know!

The ChristCam is the Apple 300’s Apple Pull Watch band with a 2-megapixel front-facing camera. I know. I know!
Photo: Wrist

Everything about $ 300 system for Apple Watch Looks ridiculous on his face. There are prices, which are higher than the entry-level Apple Watch S.E.. There is a fact that it needs a separate motivational charger, although it can charge just like your Apple Plus. There is the product itself, which is water resistant Clock band with two built-in cameras: an outward-facing, 8-megapixel lens and a 2-MP selfie lens. I imagine anyone who uses it would look like a really stupid spy.

And yet I seem to take an interest in myself. I always use the Apple Play Watch as a remote control for my iPhone camera – usually when I shoot my own videos for work – so the idea of ​​using the watch as a camera is appealing. Apple has come a long way in making Cell Cellular connectivity and the Native App Store from the Pull Watch a device that can operate independently of the device, so I can appreciate the help that goes beyond that promise.

So let me give you a picture of how I am a Christian, how it works, and why it can be useful or, I dare say, is cool, and you can tell me if I make up my mind.

Christam as a concept is not new. It’s CMRA, Back in 2016. But that band’s repetition wasn’t a real product – it was a kickstarter campaign that never succeeded, and no unit sold, a company spokesman told me. The Kristam, now called the product, is a real working device with some new features and is available for purchase today from Kristam’s website.

So why, exactly, would a person want not one, but two cameras on his wrist? Well, there are moments when we immediately find ourselves without a phone – at a family gathering or while playing heavy games. It’s hard to predict when those moments will happen, but when it does, the founders of Cristicam believe their watch band will be the perfect tool to catch them.

Cristcam offers an 8-megapixel world-facing lens with LED lights that activates when you start shooting and a physical button that acts as a trigger.

Cristcam offers an 8-megapixel world-facing lens with LED lights that activates when you start shooting and a physical button that acts as a trigger.
Photo: Wrist

Really using the band’s camera seems as easy as it can get (although we haven’t tried it yet). There is a physical button that acts as a trigger; A quick press lets you shoot a photo, a long press lets you shoot a video, and double-clicking between the self-facing and rear-camera. Ristam says it is Apple has also created a mess for the face of the watch, so you can immediately open the open marrow and tap it to see what it looks like. Double-tap on the screen to switch between the two cameras. External LED lights on the band are activated when you take a photo or video, so people know exactly what you’re doing. It minimizes the creepy factor, but without anyone noticing, trying to extend your wrist nicely to capture a selfie or video is also a good luck. This is not a product designed to be secretive.

The best part for me, is the fact that the band is designed to complement the watch, not sucking life. The wristcam charges separately from the watch because it has its own built-in battery, which lasts about an hour with continuous use or two days with heavy consumption. If you don’t use it constantly, the band goes into standby mode to save the battery, which prolongs life by up to a week. Christcam also has 8GB of on-board storage that can store HD video for up to an hour (both cameras shoot in 1080p, which is more than I would expect from a watch band, honestly). The band also packs in WiFi and Bluetooth 5 connectivity, so it can connect directly to your phone to sync photos or connect to the WiFi network by itself. When you charge the band, it should sync everything captured on the Restom app on your iPhone and on your phone’s Camera My Roll, then erase the on-board storage. This is all very clever shit.

But what photos really do See Like, you ask? Wristcam has sent me some samples, so check them out below.

As you can see, it doesn’t matter the quality, but it’s great too!

The band can also shoot live video, allowing you to use your Apple Play watch as your own key-talk key while communicating with a friend using their own Krist or his iPhone using the Krist app app. You can already do something like this with Apple’s original VK-Talkie app, but it’s just an audio dio and, honestly, kind of sucks for practical use. I can’t imagine how the Christmas feature would be better or more useful to everyone than using your phone on FaceTime, or for everyone on their own.

Given how full the hardware is, the band itself is a bit wide, although it weighs only 35 grams, which is just as much as the Aluminum Watch Pull Watch case. And when it comes to price, well, Apple sells its own watch band made of fabric without any smart features for the Pal 100D, so it’s clear that there is no rhyme or reason in the Apple Pul band band pricing. (Ristchem has designated it Made for Apple Pal and Watch, which means it adheres to Apple Pal’s specifications for watch bands.)

I’ll be honest: if I never wear this thing all the time. But I have a kind of love. After all, the best camera is the one I have with you, and if that camera is pulled within the Apple Pull and Watch band, well, sure. why not? This weird little gadget is at least fun and ambitious, and I don’t hate it, which is more than I can say for literally anything about 2020.

Black, White, Gray, Pink Pink and Age Shi Green: Wrist, White, Gray, Pink and Shi Green: Available to order in five shades on the Christcam website today. The current lineup is made of a sporty plastic material, but the company is working on more options to launch next year.

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