Samsung To Go-Ahead With Mass Production of Health Tracking Galaxy Ring

Samsung Galaxy Ring

Samsung is reportedly developing an advanced wearable health-tracking device called the Galaxy Ring.

According to Korean media outlet The Elec, this smart ring is being designed in partnership with both domestic and international component manufacturers to ensure its success before potential mass production, which might be decided as soon as August.

The Galaxy Ring’s standout feature is its capability to collect detailed body and health data using built-in sensors, which can then be conveniently displayed on a connected smartphone.

Unlike Samsung’s current Galaxy Watch, this innovative smart ring is anticipated to offer even more precise body measurements.

To improve accuracy, the ring’s fit can be adjusted according to the user’s finger size, reducing potential data inaccuracies from a loose fit.

Samsung Galaxy Ring

However, Samsung faces some challenges in development. Data accuracy might be compromised by weak blood flow or an overly tight fit.

Additionally, the certification process for medical device status is expected to take about 10 to 12 months, which could delay the product’s availability even if mass production is approved.

Samsung is also considering integrating the Galaxy Ring with XR (mixed reality) devices, using its XR technology to track users’ head and hand movements through cameras and sensors, as indicated by patent applications.

The launch of Samsung’s XR headset is reportedly delayed by six months due to competition with Apple Vision Pro.

The Galaxy Ring is expected to be released in 2024, potentially aligning with the announcement of the Galaxy S24 series. Notably, companies like Noise and boAt have recently introduced their own health-focused smart rings in India.

Ethan Johnson
Ethan's journey into journalism began with a deep curiosity about how businesses operate and evolve in today's dynamic markets. Armed with a degree in Journalism from a prestigious university, he embarked on his career, initially covering local business developments before expanding his scope to national and international commerce news.