Asia has to be the only place where kids electronics don’t suck

TECHi's Author Alfie Joshua
Opposing Author Engadget Read Source Article
Last Updated Originally published August 28, 2015 · 12:20 PM EDT
Engadget View all Engadget Two Takes by TECHi Read the original story Published August 28, 2015 Updated January 30, 2024
TECHi's Take
Alfie Joshua
Alfie Joshua
  • Words 67
  • Estimated Read 1 min

Electronics designed specifically for children tend to be nothing more than colorful pieces of plastic with a screen and some gimmicky features, at least here in the West. Over in Asia, however, electronics geared towards kids are actually pretty popular, and many of them fairly feature-packed. A good example of this would be the new QQ Watch that Chinese tech giant Tencent will be releasing in October. 

Engadget

Engadget

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  • Estimated Read 1 min
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While there are already a handful of connected wearables for kids in the market, here’s one with a more complete set of features. Courtesy of Chinese tech giant Tencent, this QQ Watch comes with a 1.12-inch 128 x 128 OLED screen, IP65 ruggedness, an SOS call button and its very own 2G radio. More importantly, though, the tracking functionality uses GPS, WiFi and cellular triangulation simultaneously for higher accuracy. There’s even a 0.3-megapixel camera on board, and since the watch can be hooked up to WeChat, lost kids can send photos to their parents as an extra clue for locating them. Battery life? It’s good for up to five days, apparently, after which you can charge up the watch with its magnetic connector. There’s no word on the pricing just yet, but a company rep said it’ll be “very affordable,” and it’ll launch in China in October, followed by global rollout before end of the year.

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