Samsung is exploring smart necklaces, earrings as AI-powered wearables

0
1KB

Samsung is exploring smart necklaces, earrings as AI-powered wearables

How about some AI jewelry to add to your collection?

 By 

Cecily Mauran

 on 

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Flipboard

Samsung booth at a tech conference with a sign underneath saying "AI for all"

AI for all, and AI for every accessory? Credit: Bridget Bennett / Bloomberg / Getty Images

Samsung already has the smart ring and, coming soon, smart glasses. But what about earrings or necklaces?

Samsung's COO for its mobile division Won-joon Choi told CNN that the company is exploring many different form factors for AI-powered wearables. "We believe it should be wearable, something that you shouldn’t carry, [that] you don’t need to carry," Choi said in an interview. "So it could be something that you wear, glasses, earrings, watches, rings and sometimes [a] necklace.

The advancements of AI models that can handle more complex multi-step tasks with voice prompts is a natural fit for the wearable market. Instead of relying on a screen to type or tap, users can increasingly carry out screenless requests with minimal effort. And AI labs are banking on this becoming the future of how we use our gadgets. Samsung has reportedly accelerated its development of AR smart glasses, and teased its XR headset in collaboration with Google, dubbed Project Moohan. But it is also exploring devices beyond glasses and headsets.

Mashable Light Speed

Choi told CNN that they're looking at all "kinds of possibilities," since some people might not want to wear glasses. OpenAI is also taking this approach with acquisition of iconic Apple designer Jony Ive. Few details are know, even less so since the company is now dealing with a trademark dispute over the name and brand. But leaked memos say the AI companion device is not XR glasses.

Products like the Humane Ai Pin and the Rabbit R1 have tried and failed with alternative AI wearables and devices. But companies like Samsung, Google, and OpenAI clearly see the potential in wearables — whatever form it takes.

Mashable Image

Cecily is a tech reporter at Mashable who covers AI, Apple, and emerging tech trends. Before getting her master's degree at Columbia Journalism School, she spent several years working with startups and social impact businesses for Unreasonable Group and B Lab. Before that, she co-founded a startup consulting business for emerging entrepreneurial hubs in South America, Europe, and Asia. You can find her on X at @cecily_mauran.

These newsletters may contain advertising, deals, or affiliate links. By clicking Subscribe, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Suche
Kategorien
Mehr lesen
Science
Sneaky Spiders Can Turn Trapped Fireflies’ Glow Into A Handy Hunting Tool
Sneaky Spiders Can Turn Trapped Fireflies’ Glow Into A Handy Hunting ToolNature doesn’t mess...
Von test Blogger3 2025-09-01 17:00:15 0 501
Music
Two Different Rock Artists Played Late Night TV Shows
Two Different Rock Artists Performed on Different Late Night TV Shows YesterdayThe world of heavy...
Von Test Blogger4 2025-09-09 21:00:05 0 369
Music
Ilan Rubin's Honest Reaction to First Gig as Foo Fighters Drummer
What New Foo Fighters Drummer Ilan Rubin Said About His First Show With the BandGetty...
Von Test Blogger4 2025-09-15 17:00:08 0 317
Technology
The JBL PartyBox 710 is now even cheaper than it was on Prime Day
Best speaker deal: Save 29% on the JBL PartBox 710 A...
Von Test Blogger7 2025-07-23 16:00:14 0 975
Music
How PeelingFlesh's Damonteal Harris Learned to Scream
'I Was a Shower Vocalist' - How PeelingFlesh's Damonteal Harris Learned to ScreamOur guest on...
Von Test Blogger4 2025-08-08 20:00:04 0 776