Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
Tech

Dubai firm unveils fitness tracker device in India

Darpan News Desk IANS, 04 Sep, 2014 08:33 AM
    Dubai-based health and wellness tech firm Tupelo Wednesday launched in India an electronic device to track fitness level of its users.
     
    The coin sized wearable device branded "Mymo" tracks users' steps, distance and calories wirelessly onto an iPhone, Android smart phone or a computer and helps them to maintain fitness level.
     
    "Our research showed a 85 percent dropout rate in the first few weeks of buying a wearable device due to a lack of motivation. As people need incentives to incorporate activity into their daily schedule, Mymo provides the incentive to stay engaged," Tupelo chief executive Martyn Molnar told reporters at the product launch.
     
    Priced at Rs.3,999, the device has six-month battery life and comes with rewards packages, which enable users to track their movements and earn 'My Miles' to convert them into talk time, groceries, airline miles and vacations abroad.
     
    "We reward our users for being active and keep them motivated to achieve their fitness goals," Molnar said on the occasion.

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Secure your tablet with safer lithium-ion battery

    Secure your tablet with safer lithium-ion battery
    The convenient and deficient lithium-ion battery (LIB) that power your tablets and smartphones may soon become a lot safer as scientists have designed a kind of lithium battery component that is far less likely to catch fire and still promises effective performance.

    Secure your tablet with safer lithium-ion battery

    3D printed skin reveals how sharks swim fast

    3D printed skin reveals how sharks swim fast
    It may be a while before humans can wear sharkskin swimsuits, but researchers have now devised a way to print a shark-like skin to see how the bumpy skins of the sharks help them swim so fast.

    3D printed skin reveals how sharks swim fast

    Mobile phone data can help combat malaria: Study

    Mobile phone data can help combat malaria: Study
    Data from mobile phones that provide crucial information about movements of people within a country could be key to designing an effective malaria elimination programme, a promising study showed.

    Mobile phone data can help combat malaria: Study

    Facebook tips on how to halt false rumours on social media

    Facebook tips on how to halt false rumours on social media
    Social networking websites can add fire to the fuel of a false rumour. Simply updating Facebook or Twitter pages may not be enough for organisations concerned with public safety to halt the spread of such rumours, a joint study by Facebook and Standford University in the US indicated.

    Facebook tips on how to halt false rumours on social media

    Now, put this washing machine into dirty clothes!

    Now, put this washing machine into dirty clothes!
    What if you do not need to put dirty clothes into a washing machine but place the washing machine between the dirty clothes?

    Now, put this washing machine into dirty clothes!

    Beat this! A fabric that changes colours

    Beat this! A fabric that changes colours
    What if you can change colours of your clothes to suit the ambiance of where you can be just like a chameleon?

    Beat this! A fabric that changes colours