- A new patent revealed that Samsung is working on a new fascinating intelligent ring loading solution
- This would involve loading your ring on the back of your galaxy phone
- Technology reveals an integrated niche that would safely house the device
The new technology developed by Samsung could one day allow users of its Galaxy ring to load the device by placing it in a secure slit at the back of its range of Galaxy phones, according to a new patent.
The Samsung Galaxy Ring is the best intelligent ring at the moment thanks to its comfortable design, its set of extensive features and its lack of subscription – a crucial advantage on the Oura Ring 4.
The Galaxy Ring, like most devices on the market, charges using a small autonomous load case. The battery life is good for up to six or seven days over a single load, and you can get several charges of the case, with a full load taking about 80 minutes.
Now, a newly published Samsung Samsung patent identified by 91mobiles reveals how it could change in the future.
The patent includes a device with a processor, a memory, a battery, and even more, clearly a smartphone, filled with a grooved case which can accommodate an intelligent ring safely to provide a wireless load. It is quite explicit, but it would be a unique and new solution to the intelligent load of the rings.
The future of the smart ring load
One of the reasons to choose an intelligent ring on the best smart watches is the battery life, the best models generally having a week or more.
The load case solution used by each manufacturer of intelligent rings is not particularly heavy or annoying, but I can see the attraction of an even more rationalized solution as the use of wireless charging technology at the back of a phone.
First, the case is only good if you have it on you, which means that if your intelligent ring dies unexpectedly or without warning and you do not have it at hand, you are lost. YOU. Probably always your galaxy phone on you, so it could be a practical emergency solution and an excellent alternative to transporting a larger box.
Intelligent rings do not need a ton of juice to start, so that will not destroy the battery life of your phone either.
I do not think that this technological solution would be the main load of load, and I can see cases of load which are held, but to complete the load, it is a great idea of Samsung. The use of a slit or a groove is also logical, because the galaxy ring is small and light and could easily dislodge otherwise.
In addition, it would mean that you could simply put your ring in your pocket and forget it while it takes care and continue your day.
Just a patent at this stage, so don’t expect to see this technology deployed in the Samsung Galaxy Ring 2, which is probably a few months old.
Keeping in mind that this would require serious material adjustments to the range of Samsung galaxy phones, it is prudent to assume that it is probably in a few years.
