Although wearable devices have become the object of chasing by various manufacturers since 2012, however, after years of development, wearable devices have unexpectedly entered a "dead end", especially in the second half of last year, a variety of bad news, but also can not help but question whether there is still tomorrow in the wearable devices market. Fitbit is going downhill, Intel has just quietly closed its wearable business ......, all of which seems to indicate that smart wear is dead!

　　From the initial windfall, to the current chicken ribs, but only a few years of time, is it really the end of wearable devices? Although many people are now singing the praises of smart wearable devices, but the major data research and analysis companies believe: they have more room for development. Market research firm IDC reports that health and fitness still seem to be the most popular application areas for wearables. If companies can gain insights from the growing volume of data, it has the potential to become a real business.

　　Truthfully, in the early days when people were making smart wearables, many companies tried to be big and want everything, and the result was that nothing was particularly good. Feedback to consumers, after the initial novelty, leaving only a nose of dust, which also reflects the side of the wearable device market pain points, otherwise there will not be so many manufacturers to jump out of this fire. In fact, wearable devices now in sports, medical and many other vertical areas have a lot of room for development, but the current is still in a fumbling stage, failed to set off a big wave. Take Apple's smartwatch Apple Watch for example, Apple is exploring ways to help users reduce the burden of chronic diseases, and this move may prompt the possibility of insurance companies working with companies like Apple.

　　There is also a huge opportunity in the focus of wearables that should be targeted to people with special needs. This could also help transition wearables from a "nice to have" product to a "must have" product. It's no coincidence that Fitbit also sees this opportunity. The company is now not only tracking health data, but also developing sleep disorders that can monitor sleep pauses. Perhaps in this respect, the wearables market is still promising, but the question is whether it can find the right direction to ignite the next ignition point!

　　Although wearable devices have become the object of pursuit since 2012, however, the development of many years, wearable devices have unexpectedly entered a "dead end", especially in the second half of last year, a variety of bad news, but also can not help but question whether there is still tomorrow wearable devices market. Fitbit is going downhill, Intel has just quietly closed its wearable business ......, all of which seems to indicate that smart wear is dead!

　　From the initial windfall, to the current chicken ribs, but only a few years of time, is it really the end of wearable devices? Although many people are now singing the praises of smart wearable devices, but the major data research and analysis companies think: they have more room for development. Market research firm IDC reports that health and fitness still seem to be the most popular application areas for wearables. If companies can gain insights from the growing volume of data, it has the potential to become a real business.

　　Truthfully, in the early days when people were making smart wearables, many companies tried to be big and want everything, and the result was that nothing was particularly good. Feedback to consumers, after the initial novelty, leaving only a nose of dust, which also reflects the side of the wearable device market pain points, otherwise there will not be so many manufacturers to jump out of this fire. In fact, wearable devices now in sports, medical and many other vertical areas have a lot of room for development, but the current is still in a fumbling stage, failed to set off a big wave. Take Apple's smartwatch Apple Watch for example, Apple is exploring ways to help users reduce the burden of chronic diseases, and this move may prompt the possibility of insurance companies working with companies like Apple.

　　There is also a huge opportunity in the focus of wearables that should be targeted to people with special needs. This could also help transition wearables from a "nice to have" product to a "must have" product. It's no coincidence that Fitbit also sees this opportunity. The company is now not only tracking health data, but also developing sleep disorders that can monitor sleep pauses. Perhaps the wearables market is still promising from this point of view, but the question is whether we can find the right direction to trigger the next ignition point!