Atari removes time or place limits in gaming with Gameband smart watch developed for gamers.
Enhancing its market with innovative technologies, wearables can be used in segments other than health, navigation and fitness. Rooted brand of gaming, Atari addressed to user by combining its classic games with new technology.
Built specifically for people who love to game, Gameband is a powerful Smartwatch. Launched at Kickstater, it runs on one of the fastest processors for wearables in the world, has a stunning AMOLED display, WiFi, Bluetooth 4.2, and our own Android OS with a broad suite of productivity apps.
With the developing technology we can have anything with us anytime. While we hold internet and connection with the whole world in our pockets thanks to smart devices and phones, technologies like cloud data and IoT enable access by transforming data from devices. Said to be influenced by this developments, Atari offers the chance to play game anytime anywhere to users.
All game iterations have been optimised specifically for the watch’s 1.63-inch AMOLED display, which is powered by Qualcomm’s Wear 2100 processor and offers Wi-Fi, an upgradable MicroSD drive and Bluetooth to pair with your Android or iOS device.
The product includes an expandable microSD slot with up to 256GB of storage. To manage files, Gameband works with an iTunes-like desktop app called PixelFurnace. You can download and install watch games from PixelFurnace, and you can also store entire PC games on the watch which can then be played on another PC by plugging your watch in and launching the game from the PixelFurnace app on that computer.
Gameband was designed in San Francisco by Matter Global; a design studio with a portfolio that includes Samsung, Google, Sonos, and Logitech. Their Chief designer, Max Burton, has been involved in almost 100 wearable projects, from Smartwatches to luxury watches. As the first smart device developed for gamers, Gameband receives great comments from technology experts such as; “The most powerful smart watch in the market. Gamers deserve a smartwatch on their own.”