3. Digital jewellery is the fashion jewellery with embedded intelligence.
They can also solve a common dilemma of today’s wired world – the
forgotten password “Digital jewellery” can help you solve problems like
forgotten passwords and security badges.
“Digital jewellery” is a nascent catchphrase for wearable ID devices that
contain personal information like passwords, identification, and account
information.
They have the potential to be all-in-one replacements for your driver’s
license, key chain, business cards, credit cards, health insurance card,
corporate security badge etc.
4. IBM developed a prototype of cell
phone.
Consists of several pieces of digital
jewellery.
Works using Bluetooth wireless
technology.
Prototype of cell phone consists of
EARRING, NECKLACE, BRACELET
AND RING.
6. Users will talk into the
necklace’s embedded
microphone.
It is mainly works with the
help of Bluetooth
technology.
It transfers the information
in the form of signals.
7. The most interesting piece is this "magic
decoder ring” is equipped with light-emitting
diodes (LEDs) that flash to indicate an
incoming call.
It can also be programmed to flash different
colours to identify a particular caller or
indicate the importance of a call.
8.
9. Java based computerized ring.
Stainless steel finger ring.
Contains iButton.
Has 134kb RAM, 32kb ROM, real
time clock, JVM.
Snapped into a reader called Blue
dot receptor.
High memory capacity(upto 134
kbytes)
10.
11. Digital Jewellery can be made with
different sizes and shapes with variety of
materials like plastic & metal to rubber &
glass.
It may be in LED 7-segment, 16-segment,
dot matrix, LEDs or LCDs, and other
displays.
12.
13. CONCLUSION
The basic idea behind the digital jewellery concept
is to have the convenience of wireless, wearable
computers while remaining fashionably sound.
It is hoped to be marketable soon.