Just in:
5 Law Firms Making a Difference in Cincinnati // XRG and Eni deepen Argentina LNG push // ClawHub breach exposes agent marketplace risk // DSQ Real Estate Highlights Post-Purchase Advisory as a Growing Need for Overseas Dubai Property Owners // PRHK 2026 Benchmark Report highlights how Hong Kong’s IPO revival, AI, and the GBA are reshaping the SAR’s PR industry // Dubai advances Gold Line contractor race // Payments giants back shared Open USD stablecoin // World’s First Commercial Multimodal LLM for Cultural Tourism Enters Broad Application // Save the Children Hong Kong’s Play to Thrive: Prioritising Personal Growth Over Competitive Success // Tehran blocks French role in Hormuz clearance // Taiwan International Plant-Based Festival Launches in Singapore: High-End Culinary Partnerships and Diplomatic Exhibitions Shape Premium Agri-Product Branding // Most UAE expats under-insured, reveals survey // France and Oman press toll-free Hormuz passage // Bracell Welcomes Fernando Branco’s Appointment to Lead ABAF and Reinforces Commitment to Sustainable Forestry Development in Bahia // Afogreen Build Highlights Growing Adoption of Building Performance Modelling in Australia’s Sustainability-Driven Construction Sector // Alibaba Cloud gains edge in agentic AI race // Binzhou’s Leap from Manufacturing to Intelligent Manufacturing // Bid To Rebuild Bengal To Its Old Glory Is Welcome, Though Difficult // Hawaii tests plastic waste in roads // OpenAI limits Sol launch amid cyber risks //

CES 2017: This vibrating wristband claims to reduce workplace stress

doppel

doppel3.png

The Doppel band claims to control mood via vibrations applied to the wrist.

CES 2017 is awash with newly released wearable gadgets, many of which let users count their steps, track workouts, and monitor sleeping patterns.

But at least one device maker is breaking from the pack with a seemingly no-frills wristband (there are no screens or buttons) aimed at reducing workplace stress.

ADVERTISEMENT

The Doppel band, made by a London-based startup of the same name, is equipped with a vibrating motor that emits vibrations on the user’s wrist.

According to the company, the vibrations trigger the body’s natural response to rhythm, helping users stay alert or calm down based on the speed of the vibration. Users regulate the rhythm of the vibrations by tapping on the device or via smartphone app.

“With doppel, you use your own body to help rev up for that really long meeting, stay calm during an important presentation or wind down at the end of the day,” the company claims in a press release.

To the skeptic, the Doppel band stinks of snake oil. But the company says the device has been independently tested by the Royal Holloway University London and shown to double a user’s focus and alertness as well as significantly reduce stress.

The Doppel wristband will be available in the US later this spring for $179.

(via PCMag)



Notice an issue?

Arabian Post strives to deliver the most accurate and reliable information to its readers. If you believe you have identified an error or inconsistency in this article, please don't hesitate to contact our editorial team at editor[at]thearabianpost[dot]com. We are committed to promptly addressing any concerns and ensuring the highest level of journalistic integrity.


ADVERTISEMENT
Social Media Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com