Today, the "Cicret" name is often used by third-party sellers on sites like Alibaba or eBay to sell or low-end smartbands that do not actually project a screen onto your arm.
If you are looking to today, you will likely find nothing but "scam" warnings or counterfeit listings .
The French team behind Cicret skipped traditional platforms like Kickstarter and instead hosted a private on their own website. They claimed the device would use a pico-projector and a series of proximity sensors to track finger movements on the skin.
Powering a projector and sensors in a tiny wristband is incredibly energy-intensive.
Today, the "Cicret" name is often used by third-party sellers on sites like Alibaba or eBay to sell or low-end smartbands that do not actually project a screen onto your arm.
If you are looking to today, you will likely find nothing but "scam" warnings or counterfeit listings .
The French team behind Cicret skipped traditional platforms like Kickstarter and instead hosted a private on their own website. They claimed the device would use a pico-projector and a series of proximity sensors to track finger movements on the skin.
Powering a projector and sensors in a tiny wristband is incredibly energy-intensive.