Most smart wearable devices take the form of bracelet and surround the user's wrist to track their activity data and sleep quality. Now, the Israeli family is mainly composed of engineers and pilots, specializing in creating biosensing technologies for fighter pilots, astronauts and special forces. LifeBeam "Launched a model. Smart hat Products, sensors that are traditionally hidden in bracelet are built into the brain. When the user starts wearing a hat, the sensor starts tracking the user's heart rate, rhythm, pace, pace and calories consumed.

Obviously, this wearable product appears in the form of hat. LifeBeam will not promise that it can track all kinds of health data of users for 7 x 24 hours. The main audience of LifeBeam hats is those bicycles or runners. LifeBeam hat can keep track of sports data while keeping wind and rain for them. At the same time, athletes can improve their state of motion according to the collected sports data.

The smart hat features a traditional baseball cap. Sun hat The two designs are priced at about $99 each (about 607 yuan). This LifeBeam smart hat can be connected to Android, iOS, and Windows system devices through Bluetooth. It can also be connected to a treadmill, stationary bike, GPS tracker and some bicycle computers through Bluetooth.

 

Don't think this smart hat with high-tech sensors is very fragile. The two styles of LifeBeam smart hats have been subjected to stringent sports protection, washability and wear resistance tests. They are able to withstand any exercise intensity and almost any weather condition. CEO Omri Yoffe of LifeBeam explained in an interview: "we hope that athletes can carry this smart hat at all times during the movement and connect the monitored data with the intelligent equipment, and analyze the motion data by matching professional procedures, so as to effectively improve their athletic competitive level."

Because of the different forms of traditional intelligent wearable devices, the data monitoring methods used by LifeBeam are different from them. Many smart Bracelet usually use ECG technology in data collection, and this LifeBeam hat relies more on sensors. It uses photoelectric sensor to detect the difference of reflected light intensity after human blood and tissue absorption, and describes the changes of blood vessel volume in the cardiac cycle, and calculates the heart rate from the pulse waveform obtained. That's what we usually call PPG.

Although PPG is generally considered to be inaccurate, LifeBeam is still ploughing in this field and applying it to smart hat. LifeBeam has extensive experience in the field of aerospace products manufacturing, and has launched products for pilots, astronauts and special forces members. According to relevant reports, the heart rate data tracked by these products are of high accuracy. Similarly, the first smart bicycle helmet launched by LifeBeam has been launched through the public funding platform Indiegogo, and has been widely praised after its advent.

At present, the LifeBeam smart hat has been put into production, and users can order at LifeBeam store. It is expected to be launched soon in the US and Israel. At present, LifeBeam smart hat has two black and white matching colors.

Presumably, wearing this kind of hat with a power button can be more acceptable on the wrist than doing a smart bracelet with a bright glow.