- Joined
- Jul 5, 2001
- Messages
- 40,925
- Reaction score
- 8,157
https://www.tomsguide.com/features/google-pixels-in-2024-pixel-9-pixel-8a-pixel-watch-3-and-more
(Image credit: Future)
We haven’t heard much about the Pixel Watch 3, but if the last two years are anything to go by we should probably expect to see one arrive alongside the Pixel 9 in October. We may get a glimpse at I/O in May, but there’s no guarantee that will happen again. As for what the watch might improve, that’s anyone’s guess right now.
One rumor we have heard is that the Pixel Watch 3 may go completely button-free. A Google patent suggests that you may be able to control the watch using gestures, but not the wand-waving kind. Instead it focuses on swiping, pressing and squeezing the watch casing. Imagine if the Pixel Watch 3 can get all the benefits of a rotating bezel, without actually relying on moving parts that could break?
We can certainly expect to see improved health and safety features, at least if the Pixel Watch 2 is anything to go by, and that likely means the lines between the Pixel Watch and a Fitbit will get even blurrier. We just hope Google gets round to fixing basic design features, like slimming down the chunky bezels and ideally offering a smaller sized watchface for people that don’t have huge hands.
Google Pixel Watch 3
(Image credit: Future)
We haven’t heard much about the Pixel Watch 3, but if the last two years are anything to go by we should probably expect to see one arrive alongside the Pixel 9 in October. We may get a glimpse at I/O in May, but there’s no guarantee that will happen again. As for what the watch might improve, that’s anyone’s guess right now.
One rumor we have heard is that the Pixel Watch 3 may go completely button-free. A Google patent suggests that you may be able to control the watch using gestures, but not the wand-waving kind. Instead it focuses on swiping, pressing and squeezing the watch casing. Imagine if the Pixel Watch 3 can get all the benefits of a rotating bezel, without actually relying on moving parts that could break?
We can certainly expect to see improved health and safety features, at least if the Pixel Watch 2 is anything to go by, and that likely means the lines between the Pixel Watch and a Fitbit will get even blurrier. We just hope Google gets round to fixing basic design features, like slimming down the chunky bezels and ideally offering a smaller sized watchface for people that don’t have huge hands.