- A new patent has revealed that Samsung is working on an exciting new smart ring charging solution
- It will involve charging your ring on the back of your galaxy -phone
- The technique reveals a built -in slot that would surely accommodate the unit
New technology developed by Samsung could one day let users of its Galaxy Ring charge the device by placing it in a secure slot on the back of its Galaxy phone lineup, according to a new patent.
Samsung Galaxy Ring is the best smart ring out there right now thanks to its comfortable design, comprehensive function kit and a lack of subscription – a crucial advantage over Oura Ring 4.
The Galaxy ring, which most devices on the market, charge using a small, independent charging case. The life of the battery is good for up to six or seven days on a single charge, and you can get more charges from the case, with a full charge that takes approx. 80 minutes.
Now, a newly published Samsung patent, discovered by 91mobilees, is revealing how this may change in the future.
The patent includes a device with a processor, memory, battery and more, clearly a smartphone, filled with a grooved house that can safely put a smart ring to give wireless charging. It’s pretty self -explanatory, but it would be a unique and new solution to smart ring charging.
The future of charging Smart Ring
One of the reasons for choosing a smart ring over the best smartwatches is battery life, with the best models that generally tend to last a week or longer.
The charging solution used by any smart ring manufacturer is not very cumbersome or inconvenient, but I can see the appeal for an even more streamlined solution such as using wireless charging technology on the back of a phone.
First, the case is only good if you have it on you, which means that if your smart ring dies unexpectedly or without warning and you are not practical, you are lost. You will. Probably always have your Galaxy phone on you, so this can be a practical emergency solution and a good alternative to carrying a bulker cause around.
Smart rings don’t need lots of juices to get started, so it won’t ruin your phone’s battery life either.
I don’t think this technical solution would be the primary charge, and I can see charging cases that cling around, but as a way of supplementing charging, this is a good idea from Samsung. Using a slot or groove also makes sense because the galaxy ring is small and light and lightly loosened otherwise.
What’s more, it would mean that you could simply blow the ring in your pocket and forget it while charging and you move on with your day.
Just a patent at this point, so don’t expect to see this technology implemented in the Samsung Galaxy Ring 2, which is probably only a few months away.
Given this would require some serious hardware adjustments to Samsung’s Galaxy telephone lineup, it is safe to assume it’s probably a few years away.