Samsung's Galaxy Watch Active is an Tizen-OS based smart watch and fitness tracker that targets fashion-forward consumers. The Galaxy Watch Active sports a 1.1" 360x360 AMOLED display, a 1.15Ghz dual-core CPU, 768MB of RAM and 4GB of internal storage.
The Galaxy Watch Active has an accelerometer, gyroscope, barometer, heart rate monitor and an ambient light sensor.
The fourth-edition of Apple's smartwatch features a 1.57" 394x324 LTPO AMOLED display (1.78" 448x368 on the larger 44mm version). The watch is based on a dual-core 64-bit CPU and an array of sensors including a new ECG monitor.
The Watch Series 4 is now shipping, starting at $399 (note: affiliate link to Amazon)
The Oculus Quest is a stand-alone VR headset that features dual 1440x1600 72Hz AMOLED displays, an on-board Qualcomm snapdragon 835 chipset, 64/128 GB of memory and 6 degrees of freedom head and controller tracking.
The Oculus Quest will start shipping towards the end of May 2019 starting at $400.
The LUCI immers is a lightweight (180 grams) VR headset that utilizes dual 0.7" 1920x1080 Sony OLED Microdisplays and a USB-C plug-and-play connection.
The immers is running a successful crowdfunding campaign, and the first units are expected to start shipping in August 2019, for the early-bird price of $499.
ZTE's Nubia Alpha is a smart bracelet that sports a tall flexible OLED display - a 4" panel with a resolution of 192 x 960. The wearable device can be unfolded to be used as a smartphone.
The Nubia Alpha is based around a Qualcomm Snapdragon Wear 2100 chipset, and features 1GB of RAM and 4 GB of storage. The Alpha has a single 5MP camera and has supports LTE connectivity (there's also a Bluetooth-only variant) and has a built-in GPS and a heart rate sensor.
Finland-based Varjo's VR-1 is a high-end VR headset that uses the company's Foveated Display technology - that optically combines a microdisplay over a larger display - to achieve high angular resolution in a small area in the center of the display.
The VR-1 uses two OLED displays - a Sony 0.7" ECX335AF-7 1920x1080 OLED microdisplay and a 1440x1600 low persistence AMOLED. They call the combined display a "Bionic Display". Other features include eye tracking and support for several 3D engines, including Unreal, Unity and VRED.
Samsung's 2019 Galaxy Fit (Gen-3) are fitness trackers that feature small displays - a 0.95" 120x240 color AMOLED on the Fit and a 0.74" monochrome white 64x128 PMOLED on the Fit e.
Both devices sport a heart rate monitor and an accelerometer, and the Fit have a faster chipset and more memory, and also adds NFC wireless charging (and a bigger battery) and a gyroscope. Both devices are water resistant (5ATM).
Sony's Wena are smart watch bands that are used to transfer watches into smartwatches. The Wrist Pro can show notifications from your smartphone, count your steps and supports several contacteless payment providers (in Japan). The Wrist Active (even though it is cheaper) adds a built-in GPS and a heart rate monitor. Both editions include a small white PMOLED display.
In addition to the wrist bands, Sony also offers a collection of premium timepieces (watch heads) that fit the new bands.
Louis Vuitton is set to release a new edition of its smartwatch the Tambour Horizon. The new 2019 edition will sport a 1.3" 390x390 round AMOLED display, a Snapdragon Wear 3100 cheapet, 1GB of RAM and 8GB of storage.
We do not know the price of the 2019 Tambour Horizon - but the 2017 one started at $2,450 - so it's likely that this new one won't come cheap either.
China-based nreal's AR glasses, unveiled at CES 2019, are based on Sony's FHD 0.7" OLED microdisplays (ECX335AF-7) to provide high quality 52-degree FOV images in a relatively small and normal-looking frame that weighs just 85 grams.
The AR glasses require a cable to a processor box that also connects magnetically to a round motion controller. The processor is based on a Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 and other features of the AR glasses include 360-degree sound, built-microphones and sensors that provide six degrees of freedom.
