Video watches are a concept that hasn’t really taken off. Yet. The models that have been released commercially in recent years have had sub-par features, or have been too expensive and therefore impractical for the average consumer. A watch that records video seems like a great idea; but when the quality of the video is so poor that you can’t even tell what you are looking at it becomes more of a novelty item or a gimmick rather than a useful tool or functional gadget.
Video watches have been coming out more frequently though as of late. And they are looking better and better as time goes on. In the past, a video watch would have been very clunky and not very practical. They would also have had a very large and discernable lens in order to record anything with enough
definition to tell what was being filmed. That wouldn’t be very good for discreet use.
Most video watches nowadays are very normal looking, and you wouldn’t even be able to tell that they were actually video watches just from looking at them. They can be used very discreetly if you should need to do so. Many modern video recording watches come with an internal flash memory that comes in a variety of different sizes. Modern storage sizes for these watches come typically in four, eight or sixteen gigabyte sizes. Some are even high definition capable. Most new ones that are coming out now come standard in high definition.
As HD is becoming more and more of a standard for viewing video, it is being more widely adopted by commercial electronic devices. You never know when you might need to record something, and now you can have the convenience of having video recording capability right there on your wrist, in all of its high definition glory.
You can also join the social media craze by uploading all of your wrist-watch recorded films to YouTube for the whole world to watch.
