The most recent competitor in the battle to be the primary 'true' smart ring claims to be in a position to control your cellphone, tablet, laptop computer and Tv -- and it appears a bit like an Apple Watch. The Neyya Herz P1 Smart Ring ring can't give you notifications once you get an electronic mail or track your movements, and it does not have a screen. But it might connect via Bluetooth to iOS and OS X devices, Home windows laptops, GoPro cameras, and Roku bins and deliver a handy range of controls for a few of your most-used surfaces. Unfortunately, it doesn't actually deliver messages -- but you possibly can set it to vibrate while you obtain a name. And you can use it as an exterior remote-management. The ring is controlled using the flat surface on the top, which acts as a miniature touchpad that you would be able to swipe to do various things, relying on what it is related to. Competitors for the smart ring title have equally restricted uses: there's the Swarovski Shine that can monitor your movements and measure the quality of your sleep, and syncs a crystal with your smartphone so you'll be able to analyse the data, and there's also the Ring Clock. Launched in 2013, this smart ring is "a marriage of the ring and watch." LED-lit numbers show the time when you rotate the ring. To save lots of vitality, it would not all the time show the time. The Neyya has probably the most applications up to now in the Herz P1 Smart Ring ring race, however