As for the "enclosure", an Apple Watch is what's being used in the patent demonstration. Our own Guilherme Rambo keenly pointed out how considering the ease of building your own IoT smoke detector with an Arduino circuit board, it wouldn't be surprising to see the next Apple Watch feature gas-detecting abilities — again, provided water-resistance isn't impaired. Would you like to see a feature like this on your next iPhone or Apple Watch? Update: As numerous readers have pointed out, there's a difference between carbon monoxide (CO) versus carbon dioxide (CO2). As for whether the final release would detect both CO and CO2 remains to be seen, yet for the time being, the patent makes no mention of carbon dioxide, CO2.
Apple gains patent for future iPhones and Apple Watches to act as poisonous gas and CO detectors [U]
collected by :Clara William
As for the "enclosure", an Apple Watch is what's being used in the patent demonstration. Our own Guilherme Rambo keenly pointed out how considering the ease of building your own IoT smoke detector with an Arduino circuit board, it wouldn't be surprising to see the next Apple Watch feature gas-detecting abilities — again, provided water-resistance isn't impaired. Would you like to see a feature like this on your next iPhone or Apple Watch? Update: As numerous readers have pointed out, there's a difference between carbon monoxide (CO) versus carbon dioxide (CO2). As for whether the final release would detect both CO and CO2 remains to be seen, yet for the time being, the patent makes no mention of carbon dioxide, CO2.
As for the "enclosure", an Apple Watch is what's being used in the patent demonstration. Our own Guilherme Rambo keenly pointed out how considering the ease of building your own IoT smoke detector with an Arduino circuit board, it wouldn't be surprising to see the next Apple Watch feature gas-detecting abilities — again, provided water-resistance isn't impaired. Would you like to see a feature like this on your next iPhone or Apple Watch? Update: As numerous readers have pointed out, there's a difference between carbon monoxide (CO) versus carbon dioxide (CO2). As for whether the final release would detect both CO and CO2 remains to be seen, yet for the time being, the patent makes no mention of carbon dioxide, CO2.
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