Will your kids agree to wear these things?. Where once the evolutionary chart showed us becoming ever more upright, we're now devolving and our posture is bent. We can thank technology. Parents shove iPads into kids' hands as soon as they can hold them. Parents, you understand, need a Facebook break, too. Some medical professionals have expressed concern the permanently hunched posture can cause problems, like tech-neck. It's sometimes referred to as Gameboy Disease. Medical Wearable Solutions thinks it has the answer. It's asking for help on Kickstarter with a gadget called the EyeForcer. These colorful, lensless glasses, the makers say, are the secret to helping kids keep their spines healthy.
Physiology, obviously, is a problem, But I'm concerned about the psychology, It's one thing to persuade kids to wear a helmet when they ride bikes, It's another to get them to put glasses on every time they look at mobile screens, The EyeForcer is a nag, We already are bombarded with notifications, How long could kids really tolerate constant messaging that their heads are bowed too low?, Dr, Vahid Sahiholnasab, co-founder of Medical Wearable Solutions told me: "Kids hate it but parents love it, EyeForcer is not for all kids or families, It is mainly designed for kids age 3-8, It will work with families that have more control over their child's jeanette getrost x and xs fifth & ninth case for apple iphone x and xs - fashion art behavior."I wonder how many kids will allow their parents to put these on their noses at all..
My nose says no. Update, 2:30 p.m. PT: Adds comment from Medical Wearable Solutions. Technically Incorrect: The makers of the EyeForcer say the device ensures gadgets aren't pains in the neck for kids. Technically Incorrect offers a slightly twisted take on the tech that's taken over our lives. As a civilization, we're regressing. Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion.
iPhone owners aren't as anxious jeanette getrost x and xs fifth & ninth case for apple iphone x and xs - fashion art to upgrade these days, For the 12 months ending June 2013, 34 percent of iPhones were at least two years old when replaced, But since June of 2014, that figure has been hovering at around 50 percent, CIRP based its data on surveys of almost 3,000 Apple customers in the US, Smartphone makers such as Apple depend on sales not just from new buyers but from current owners who upgrade to the latest model, The notion is that an iPhone owner who gets hooked into the Apple ecosystem is more likely to remain a customer, However, Apple needs to make each new iPhone upgrade-worthy or current owners may just rely on an existing device..
The pace of iPhone upgrades has lost speed for two reasons, according to CIRP co-founder Josh Lowitz. First, the rate at which innovative, must-have features pop up in each iPhone has slowed. Second, smartphone buyers used to purchase their devices via subsidized plans that lasted two years. After time was up, you upgraded to the latest model. Now, mobile carriers force you into finance plans whereby you pay the full cost of the phone. The benefit behind such plans is that you can upgrade to a new phone once per year by trading in your existing one. But many consumers may not take advantage of that benefit, according to Lowitz.
