#EMBR WAVE 2 REVIEW SERIES#
To put that into perspective, the Apple Watch Series 4 is 10.7mm thick.Įssential reading: How biggest tech names are dealing with stress The very angular-looking device is built from stainless steel with a milanese band and measures in at 13mm thick. It's fair to say the Wave doesn't look like any wearable we've had on our wrists before. We put the Embr Wave to the test for a month to see whether this unusual device really can deliver on its temperature promises, which Elizabeth Gazda, CEO of Embr Labs, refers to as “thermal wellness.” Since then, it’s been released to the public and has already been bolstered by additional research backing up its claims, and has received a number of small but significant updates to its app too. The Embr Wave launched on Kickstarter in 2017, surpassing its funding goals six-fold. Whether you feel too cold on a plane or in an air-conditioned office and need some warmth, through to finding heat accompanies an anxiety attack or hot flashes and you need some cooling respite. There are lots of ways the Wave could be used to make people feel a bit more comfortable.
These hot and cold waves can be customised depending on whether you need a big hit of warmth or a soothing, prolonged dose of cool. Worn on your wrist, the Wave generates small amounts of cooling or warming sensations, which the creators of the wearable calls ‘Thermal Waveforms’. The Embr Wave, a unique wearable device, promises to come to the aid of both those types of those people.
There are two types of people in the world: those who are always a bit too cold, and those who are always a little too warm.
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