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DUKAS_189744965_NUR
Poland Brands And Economy
Apple Watch SE 3 is seen at the store in Krakow, Poland on October 8, 2025. (Photo by Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161202_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, the top-tier smartphone of the high-end Android-based devices developed and marketed by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited in its signature color Titanium during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161371_NUR
Technology Trade Show
In Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025, a Vslam demonstration, the Visual Simultaneous Location and Mapping technology that allows a robot or other system to simultaneously determine its position in an environment, takes place by the Chinese supplier of cellular modules and solutions MeiG Smart Technology during the Mobile World Congress 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161365_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Galaxy Watch Ultra, the top-tier wearable smartwatch device manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161359_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Microsoft logo represents the American multinational corporation and technology company best known for its software products like Windows, the line of operating systems, Microsoft 365, the suite of productivity applications that includes Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, and its hardware products, Xbox and Microsoft Surface. It is considered one of the Big Five American IT companies and is founded by Bill Gates. It appears on their pavilion during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161335_NUR
Technology Trade Show
A collection of several Samsung Galaxy Watches, the wearable smartwatch devices by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited in their pavilion during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161329_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Galaxy Watch Ultra, the top-tier wearable smartwatch device manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161323_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Galaxy Watch Ultra, the top-tier wearable smartwatch device manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161277_NUR
Technology Trade Show
In Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025, a group of Asian men and women explores the features of the Samsung Galaxy S25+, a high-end Android-based smartphone developed and marketed by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, during the Mobile World Congress 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161262_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, the top-tier smartphone of the high-end Android-based devices developed and marketed by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited in its signature color Titanium during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161233_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, the top-tier smartphone of the high-end Android-based devices developed and marketed by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited in its signature color Titanium during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161226_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Galaxy Ai logo, the suite of artificial intelligence features developed by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics and available in their latest devices, is on their pavilion during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161214_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, the top-tier smartphone of the high-end Android-based devices developed and marketed by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited in its signature color Titanium during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161600_NUR
Technology Trade Show
A Project Moohan headset prototype, a Mixed Reality project that the South Korean company Samsung Electronics plans to release by the end of 2025 and which is equipped with AndroidXR technology, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161596_NUR
Technology Trade Show
A Project Moohan headset prototype, a Mixed Reality project that the South Korean company Samsung Electronics plans to release by the end of 2025 and which is equipped with AndroidXR technology, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161594_NUR
Technology Trade Show
A Project Moohan headset prototype, a Mixed Reality project that the South Korean company Samsung Electronics plans to release by the end of 2025 and which is equipped with AndroidXR technology, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161591_NUR
Technology Trade Show
A Project Moohan headset prototype, a Mixed Reality project that the South Korean company Samsung Electronics plans to release by the end of 2025 and which is equipped with AndroidXR technology, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161580_NUR
Technology Trade Show
A Project Moohan headset prototype, a Mixed Reality project that the South Korean company Samsung Electronics plans to release by the end of 2025 and which is equipped with AndroidXR technology, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161555_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Samsung Galaxy S25 Plus, the mid-tier smartphone of the high-end Android-based devices developed and marketed by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited in its signature color Navy during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161687_NUR
Technology Trade Show
In Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025, the Huawei Watch Ultimate Design features a luxurious round case with ceramic nanocrystal bezels and 18K gold inlays, a rotating gold crown with 3D trapezoid patterns, and a triple mesh gold-and-black strap. The high-resolution AMOLED display, water resistance up to 100 meters, and HarmonyOS integration combine advanced smartwatch technology with elegant, high-end design during the Mobile World Congress 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161681_NUR
Technology Trade Show
In Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025, the Huawei Watch Ultimate Design features a luxurious round case with ceramic nanocrystal bezels and 18K gold inlays, a rotating gold crown with 3D trapezoid patterns, and a triple mesh gold-and-black strap. The high-resolution AMOLED display, water resistance up to 100 meters, and HarmonyOS integration combine advanced smartwatch technology with elegant, high-end design during the Mobile World Congress 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161669_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Huawei Watch Fit Mini in gold features a rectangular 1.64-inch AMOLED display, a slim aluminum body, and a leather strap. It is designed for users seeking a compact, stylish smartwatch with health and fitness tracking capabilities. This is shown during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161635_NUR
Technology Trade Show
A Project Moohan headset prototype, a Mixed Reality project that the South Korean company Samsung Electronics plans to release by the end of 2025 and which is equipped with AndroidXR technology, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161629_NUR
Technology Trade Show
A Project Moohan headset prototype, a Mixed Reality project that the South Korean company Samsung Electronics plans to release by the end of 2025 and which is equipped with AndroidXR technology, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161627_NUR
Technology Trade Show
A Project Moohan headset prototype, a Mixed Reality project that the South Korean company Samsung Electronics plans to release by the end of 2025 and which is equipped with AndroidXR technology, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161088_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Galaxy Watch Ultra, the top-tier wearable smartwatch device manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161083_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Galaxy Watch Ultra, the top-tier wearable smartwatch device manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161197_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Galaxy Watch Ultra, the top-tier wearable smartwatch device manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161192_NUR
Technology Trade Show
The Galaxy Watch Ultra, the top-tier wearable smartwatch device manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, is exhibited during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161152_NUR
Technology Trade Show
Several Galaxy Ring, an all-day health-monitoring wearable smart ring manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, are exhibited in black, golden, and silver colors during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188161094_NUR
Technology Trade Show
Several Galaxy Ring, an all-day health-monitoring wearable smart ring manufactured by the South Korean company Samsung Electronics, are exhibited in black, golden, and silver colors during the Mobile World Congress 2025 in Barcelona, Spain, on March 5, 2025. (Photo by Joan Cros/NurPhoto) -
DUK10140071_010
FEATURE - Weltweit erste Smartwatch für Sehbehinderte zeigt Informationen in Braille-Schrift an
The world's first smartwatch has been created for the visually impaired that displays information in braille.
Developed by South Korean company Dot Incorporation, Dot Watch features a braille display made up of 24 small pins, which help visually impaired users tell the time, receive texts and notifications, and read personal memos without a sound.
The minimalist design features a large circular face with a moving keyboard that relays braille text in real time.
While its main function is to tell the time and date, the watch can be connected to a smartphone application called the Dot Watch App, to receive information such as road navigation, weather notifications, calls and text messages, as well as social media alerts.
Made from silver aluminium, the watch utilises four electro-magnetic actuators that seamlessly relay information through textural dots. These automatically adopt the formations of braille numbers and symbols.
The watch can be paired with straps in different colours and materials for personalisation. Other practical features include an alarm clock, timer, and stopwatch. And if users can’t read braille, it’s not a problem as Dot Watch can help you learn via your smartphone. The watch display can also be switched from ‘braille mode’ to ‘tactile mode’.
Dot claims that, while other braille displays read one line at a time, the display on the Dot Watch is an active one. It is designed to "pass by the user's fingertips as if it were on a moving belt", said Alex Lee, Dot's sales and marketing director.
The technology is touch-sensitive, meaning that the second a user takes their finger off the final dot in a sentence, the braille formation changes to the next. The user is able to flip between messages by tapping the face of the watch or manually by using the side buttons and dial.
South Korean design studio Cloudandco were behind the visual styling of the Dot Watch. It sought to create a product with a clean, minimal look that was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140071_009
FEATURE - Weltweit erste Smartwatch für Sehbehinderte zeigt Informationen in Braille-Schrift an
The world's first smartwatch has been created for the visually impaired that displays information in braille.
Developed by South Korean company Dot Incorporation, Dot Watch features a braille display made up of 24 small pins, which help visually impaired users tell the time, receive texts and notifications, and read personal memos without a sound.
The minimalist design features a large circular face with a moving keyboard that relays braille text in real time.
While its main function is to tell the time and date, the watch can be connected to a smartphone application called the Dot Watch App, to receive information such as road navigation, weather notifications, calls and text messages, as well as social media alerts.
Made from silver aluminium, the watch utilises four electro-magnetic actuators that seamlessly relay information through textural dots. These automatically adopt the formations of braille numbers and symbols.
The watch can be paired with straps in different colours and materials for personalisation. Other practical features include an alarm clock, timer, and stopwatch. And if users can’t read braille, it’s not a problem as Dot Watch can help you learn via your smartphone. The watch display can also be switched from ‘braille mode’ to ‘tactile mode’.
Dot claims that, while other braille displays read one line at a time, the display on the Dot Watch is an active one. It is designed to "pass by the user's fingertips as if it were on a moving belt", said Alex Lee, Dot's sales and marketing director.
The technology is touch-sensitive, meaning that the second a user takes their finger off the final dot in a sentence, the braille formation changes to the next. The user is able to flip between messages by tapping the face of the watch or manually by using the side buttons and dial.
South Korean design studio Cloudandco were behind the visual styling of the Dot Watch. It sought to create a product with a clean, minimal look that was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140071_008
FEATURE - Weltweit erste Smartwatch für Sehbehinderte zeigt Informationen in Braille-Schrift an
The world's first smartwatch has been created for the visually impaired that displays information in braille.
Developed by South Korean company Dot Incorporation, Dot Watch features a braille display made up of 24 small pins, which help visually impaired users tell the time, receive texts and notifications, and read personal memos without a sound.
The minimalist design features a large circular face with a moving keyboard that relays braille text in real time.
While its main function is to tell the time and date, the watch can be connected to a smartphone application called the Dot Watch App, to receive information such as road navigation, weather notifications, calls and text messages, as well as social media alerts.
Made from silver aluminium, the watch utilises four electro-magnetic actuators that seamlessly relay information through textural dots. These automatically adopt the formations of braille numbers and symbols.
The watch can be paired with straps in different colours and materials for personalisation. Other practical features include an alarm clock, timer, and stopwatch. And if users can’t read braille, it’s not a problem as Dot Watch can help you learn via your smartphone. The watch display can also be switched from ‘braille mode’ to ‘tactile mode’.
Dot claims that, while other braille displays read one line at a time, the display on the Dot Watch is an active one. It is designed to "pass by the user's fingertips as if it were on a moving belt", said Alex Lee, Dot's sales and marketing director.
The technology is touch-sensitive, meaning that the second a user takes their finger off the final dot in a sentence, the braille formation changes to the next. The user is able to flip between messages by tapping the face of the watch or manually by using the side buttons and dial.
South Korean design studio Cloudandco were behind the visual styling of the Dot Watch. It sought to create a product with a clean, minimal look that was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140071_007
FEATURE - Weltweit erste Smartwatch für Sehbehinderte zeigt Informationen in Braille-Schrift an
The world's first smartwatch has been created for the visually impaired that displays information in braille.
Developed by South Korean company Dot Incorporation, Dot Watch features a braille display made up of 24 small pins, which help visually impaired users tell the time, receive texts and notifications, and read personal memos without a sound.
The minimalist design features a large circular face with a moving keyboard that relays braille text in real time.
While its main function is to tell the time and date, the watch can be connected to a smartphone application called the Dot Watch App, to receive information such as road navigation, weather notifications, calls and text messages, as well as social media alerts.
Made from silver aluminium, the watch utilises four electro-magnetic actuators that seamlessly relay information through textural dots. These automatically adopt the formations of braille numbers and symbols.
The watch can be paired with straps in different colours and materials for personalisation. Other practical features include an alarm clock, timer, and stopwatch. And if users can’t read braille, it’s not a problem as Dot Watch can help you learn via your smartphone. The watch display can also be switched from ‘braille mode’ to ‘tactile mode’.
Dot claims that, while other braille displays read one line at a time, the display on the Dot Watch is an active one. It is designed to "pass by the user's fingertips as if it were on a moving belt", said Alex Lee, Dot's sales and marketing director.
The technology is touch-sensitive, meaning that the second a user takes their finger off the final dot in a sentence, the braille formation changes to the next. The user is able to flip between messages by tapping the face of the watch or manually by using the side buttons and dial.
South Korean design studio Cloudandco were behind the visual styling of the Dot Watch. It sought to create a product with a clean, minimal look that was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140071_006
FEATURE - Weltweit erste Smartwatch für Sehbehinderte zeigt Informationen in Braille-Schrift an
The world's first smartwatch has been created for the visually impaired that displays information in braille.
Developed by South Korean company Dot Incorporation, Dot Watch features a braille display made up of 24 small pins, which help visually impaired users tell the time, receive texts and notifications, and read personal memos without a sound.
The minimalist design features a large circular face with a moving keyboard that relays braille text in real time.
While its main function is to tell the time and date, the watch can be connected to a smartphone application called the Dot Watch App, to receive information such as road navigation, weather notifications, calls and text messages, as well as social media alerts.
Made from silver aluminium, the watch utilises four electro-magnetic actuators that seamlessly relay information through textural dots. These automatically adopt the formations of braille numbers and symbols.
The watch can be paired with straps in different colours and materials for personalisation. Other practical features include an alarm clock, timer, and stopwatch. And if users can’t read braille, it’s not a problem as Dot Watch can help you learn via your smartphone. The watch display can also be switched from ‘braille mode’ to ‘tactile mode’.
Dot claims that, while other braille displays read one line at a time, the display on the Dot Watch is an active one. It is designed to "pass by the user's fingertips as if it were on a moving belt", said Alex Lee, Dot's sales and marketing director.
The technology is touch-sensitive, meaning that the second a user takes their finger off the final dot in a sentence, the braille formation changes to the next. The user is able to flip between messages by tapping the face of the watch or manually by using the side buttons and dial.
South Korean design studio Cloudandco were behind the visual styling of the Dot Watch. It sought to create a product with a clean, minimal look that was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140071_005
FEATURE - Weltweit erste Smartwatch für Sehbehinderte zeigt Informationen in Braille-Schrift an
The world's first smartwatch has been created for the visually impaired that displays information in braille.
Developed by South Korean company Dot Incorporation, Dot Watch features a braille display made up of 24 small pins, which help visually impaired users tell the time, receive texts and notifications, and read personal memos without a sound.
The minimalist design features a large circular face with a moving keyboard that relays braille text in real time.
While its main function is to tell the time and date, the watch can be connected to a smartphone application called the Dot Watch App, to receive information such as road navigation, weather notifications, calls and text messages, as well as social media alerts.
Made from silver aluminium, the watch utilises four electro-magnetic actuators that seamlessly relay information through textural dots. These automatically adopt the formations of braille numbers and symbols.
The watch can be paired with straps in different colours and materials for personalisation. Other practical features include an alarm clock, timer, and stopwatch. And if users can’t read braille, it’s not a problem as Dot Watch can help you learn via your smartphone. The watch display can also be switched from ‘braille mode’ to ‘tactile mode’.
Dot claims that, while other braille displays read one line at a time, the display on the Dot Watch is an active one. It is designed to "pass by the user's fingertips as if it were on a moving belt", said Alex Lee, Dot's sales and marketing director.
The technology is touch-sensitive, meaning that the second a user takes their finger off the final dot in a sentence, the braille formation changes to the next. The user is able to flip between messages by tapping the face of the watch or manually by using the side buttons and dial.
South Korean design studio Cloudandco were behind the visual styling of the Dot Watch. It sought to create a product with a clean, minimal look that was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140071_004
FEATURE - Weltweit erste Smartwatch für Sehbehinderte zeigt Informationen in Braille-Schrift an
The world's first smartwatch has been created for the visually impaired that displays information in braille.
Developed by South Korean company Dot Incorporation, Dot Watch features a braille display made up of 24 small pins, which help visually impaired users tell the time, receive texts and notifications, and read personal memos without a sound.
The minimalist design features a large circular face with a moving keyboard that relays braille text in real time.
While its main function is to tell the time and date, the watch can be connected to a smartphone application called the Dot Watch App, to receive information such as road navigation, weather notifications, calls and text messages, as well as social media alerts.
Made from silver aluminium, the watch utilises four electro-magnetic actuators that seamlessly relay information through textural dots. These automatically adopt the formations of braille numbers and symbols.
The watch can be paired with straps in different colours and materials for personalisation. Other practical features include an alarm clock, timer, and stopwatch. And if users can’t read braille, it’s not a problem as Dot Watch can help you learn via your smartphone. The watch display can also be switched from ‘braille mode’ to ‘tactile mode’.
Dot claims that, while other braille displays read one line at a time, the display on the Dot Watch is an active one. It is designed to "pass by the user's fingertips as if it were on a moving belt", said Alex Lee, Dot's sales and marketing director.
The technology is touch-sensitive, meaning that the second a user takes their finger off the final dot in a sentence, the braille formation changes to the next. The user is able to flip between messages by tapping the face of the watch or manually by using the side buttons and dial.
South Korean design studio Cloudandco were behind the visual styling of the Dot Watch. It sought to create a product with a clean, minimal look that was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140071_003
FEATURE - Weltweit erste Smartwatch für Sehbehinderte zeigt Informationen in Braille-Schrift an
The world's first smartwatch has been created for the visually impaired that displays information in braille.
Developed by South Korean company Dot Incorporation, Dot Watch features a braille display made up of 24 small pins, which help visually impaired users tell the time, receive texts and notifications, and read personal memos without a sound.
The minimalist design features a large circular face with a moving keyboard that relays braille text in real time.
While its main function is to tell the time and date, the watch can be connected to a smartphone application called the Dot Watch App, to receive information such as road navigation, weather notifications, calls and text messages, as well as social media alerts.
Made from silver aluminium, the watch utilises four electro-magnetic actuators that seamlessly relay information through textural dots. These automatically adopt the formations of braille numbers and symbols.
The watch can be paired with straps in different colours and materials for personalisation. Other practical features include an alarm clock, timer, and stopwatch. And if users can’t read braille, it’s not a problem as Dot Watch can help you learn via your smartphone. The watch display can also be switched from ‘braille mode’ to ‘tactile mode’.
Dot claims that, while other braille displays read one line at a time, the display on the Dot Watch is an active one. It is designed to "pass by the user's fingertips as if it were on a moving belt", said Alex Lee, Dot's sales and marketing director.
The technology is touch-sensitive, meaning that the second a user takes their finger off the final dot in a sentence, the braille formation changes to the next. The user is able to flip between messages by tapping the face of the watch or manually by using the side buttons and dial.
South Korean design studio Cloudandco were behind the visual styling of the Dot Watch. It sought to create a product with a clean, minimal look that was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140071_002
FEATURE - Weltweit erste Smartwatch für Sehbehinderte zeigt Informationen in Braille-Schrift an
The world's first smartwatch has been created for the visually impaired that displays information in braille.
Developed by South Korean company Dot Incorporation, Dot Watch features a braille display made up of 24 small pins, which help visually impaired users tell the time, receive texts and notifications, and read personal memos without a sound.
The minimalist design features a large circular face with a moving keyboard that relays braille text in real time.
While its main function is to tell the time and date, the watch can be connected to a smartphone application called the Dot Watch App, to receive information such as road navigation, weather notifications, calls and text messages, as well as social media alerts.
Made from silver aluminium, the watch utilises four electro-magnetic actuators that seamlessly relay information through textural dots. These automatically adopt the formations of braille numbers and symbols.
The watch can be paired with straps in different colours and materials for personalisation. Other practical features include an alarm clock, timer, and stopwatch. And if users can’t read braille, it’s not a problem as Dot Watch can help you learn via your smartphone. The watch display can also be switched from ‘braille mode’ to ‘tactile mode’.
Dot claims that, while other braille displays read one line at a time, the display on the Dot Watch is an active one. It is designed to "pass by the user's fingertips as if it were on a moving belt", said Alex Lee, Dot's sales and marketing director.
The technology is touch-sensitive, meaning that the second a user takes their finger off the final dot in a sentence, the braille formation changes to the next. The user is able to flip between messages by tapping the face of the watch or manually by using the side buttons and dial.
South Korean design studio Cloudandco were behind the visual styling of the Dot Watch. It sought to create a product with a clean, minimal look that was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140071_001
FEATURE - Weltweit erste Smartwatch für Sehbehinderte zeigt Informationen in Braille-Schrift an
The world's first smartwatch has been created for the visually impaired that displays information in braille.
Developed by South Korean company Dot Incorporation, Dot Watch features a braille display made up of 24 small pins, which help visually impaired users tell the time, receive texts and notifications, and read personal memos without a sound.
The minimalist design features a large circular face with a moving keyboard that relays braille text in real time.
While its main function is to tell the time and date, the watch can be connected to a smartphone application called the Dot Watch App, to receive information such as road navigation, weather notifications, calls and text messages, as well as social media alerts.
Made from silver aluminium, the watch utilises four electro-magnetic actuators that seamlessly relay information through textural dots. These automatically adopt the formations of braille numbers and symbols.
The watch can be paired with straps in different colours and materials for personalisation. Other practical features include an alarm clock, timer, and stopwatch. And if users can’t read braille, it’s not a problem as Dot Watch can help you learn via your smartphone. The watch display can also be switched from ‘braille mode’ to ‘tactile mode’.
Dot claims that, while other braille displays read one line at a time, the display on the Dot Watch is an active one. It is designed to "pass by the user's fingertips as if it were on a moving belt", said Alex Lee, Dot's sales and marketing director.
The technology is touch-sensitive, meaning that the second a user takes their finger off the final dot in a sentence, the braille formation changes to the next. The user is able to flip between messages by tapping the face of the watch or manually by using the side buttons and dial.
South Korean design studio Cloudandco were behind the visual styling of the Dot Watch. It sought to create a product with a clean, minimal look that was
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130947_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbild der neuen "Datenspende App" des Robert Koch Institut
Symbolfoto, Symbolbild der neuen Corona Datenspende App des Robert Koch Institut, RKI zur Erfassung von Daten im Rahmen der Corona Krise in Deutschland *** Local Caption *** 30902008
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130947_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbild der neuen "Datenspende App" des Robert Koch Institut
Symbolfoto, Symbolbild der neuen Corona Datenspende App des Robert Koch Institut, RKI zur Erfassung von Daten im Rahmen der Corona Krise in Deutschland *** Local Caption *** 30902003
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130947_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbild der neuen "Datenspende App" des Robert Koch Institut
Symbolfoto, Symbolbild der neuen Corona Datenspende App des Robert Koch Institut, RKI zur Erfassung von Daten im Rahmen der Corona Krise in Deutschland *** Local Caption *** 30902005
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130947_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbild der neuen "Datenspende App" des Robert Koch Institut
Symbolfoto, Symbolbild der neuen Corona Datenspende App des Robert Koch Institut, RKI zur Erfassung von Daten im Rahmen der Corona Krise in Deutschland *** Local Caption *** 30902009
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130947_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbild der neuen "Datenspende App" des Robert Koch Institut
Symbolfoto, Symbolbild der neuen Corona Datenspende App des Robert Koch Institut, RKI zur Erfassung von Daten im Rahmen der Corona Krise in Deutschland *** Local Caption *** 30902004
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130947_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Symbolbild der neuen "Datenspende App" des Robert Koch Institut
Symbolfoto, Symbolbild der neuen Corona Datenspende App des Robert Koch Institut, RKI zur Erfassung von Daten im Rahmen der Corona Krise in Deutschland *** Local Caption *** 30902007
(c) Dukas