In the past, watch designers created smart watches with extremely "strange" shapes and functions, far from the standards of today's smart watches.
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| Casio FTP-30 (1992):In 1992, Casio made a watch that looked ordinary on the outside, but when you flipped the top cover over, it revealed a cute little electronic phonebook and calculator. |
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| Casio FTP-30 (1992):The watch is also a data storage device. To enter data, the user needs to connect to a separate keyboard. Data will be transmitted to the Data 2000's memory by magnetic waves. |
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| Casio Infraceptor JG-100 (1995):This watch will allow users to play games against other users via infrared waves (TV remote control waves). In addition, Infraceptor JG-100 can also read the time for users. |
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| Casio CGW-50 Cosmo Phase (1989):This is a very special watch from Casio as it has an electronic solar system display. The user can clearly see the position of the planet in the solar system and Hally's comet from 1901 to 2200. |
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| Casio TSR-100 Thermo Scanner (1995):This watch has an infrared thermometer built in. Just shine the infrared light on an object and the watch face will display its temperature very accurately. Maybe it is suitable for those who love baking or nurses. |
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| Casio TM-100 (1987):The TM-100 allows you to send your voice to the nearest FM radio receiver. I wonder what this function would be used for? |
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| Nelsonic Super Mario Bros. 3 Game Watch (1990):There's probably no kid who can ignore a watch just to play Mario games like this. And it would be very difficult for adults to play with that tiny control pad. |
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Seiko TV Watch (1982):Nelsonic Super Mario Bros. 3 Game Watch (1990):This watch was a hit at the time because it had a built-in TV feature. However, users had to plug in a special device to watch TV. It looked like watching TV on the wrist was not comfortable at all. |
According to Young Knowledge
