Pocuter launches Kickstarter for Spectra smartwatch

Pocuter’s newest product aims to elevate the maker smartwatch market. For the first time, users have access to endless possibilities of hacking and user-repairability, which go hand in hand with the superior build and feature-rich environment of high-end consumer smartwatches. The smartwatch’s most impressive features include Espressif’s flagship ESP32-S3, maxed out with 8MB RAM and 32MB executable flash memory.

"Spectra stands as a testament to Pocuter’s commitment to quality, innovation, and user empowerment, setting a new benchmark for what a maker's smartwatch can be. We want it to become a force to be reckoned with within the embedded world," states Gürkan Dogan, Chief Executive Office at Pocuter. "Our main goal is to deliver a premium user experience to the maker and hacker community.”

The Spectra breaks new ground with its ability to instantly launch apps from the executable flash memory. It also boasts features synonymous with high-end smartwatches, like a 368x448 AMOLED display, digital crown, aluminium housing, and a full suite of sensors for fitness activity tracking and environmental condition monitoring. This potent combination of features and the watch’s repair-friendly design make Spectra a true disruptor in the maker smartwatch domain.

Spectra also shines with its onboard speech recognition capability, courtesy of the AI functionalities of the ESP32-S3. The cherry on top is the inclusion of a Micro SD card slot, offering users the freedom to expand storage up to 512GB.

Pocuter’s commitment to user empowerment extends beyond the device's functionality. Designed for easy self-repair, and built using sustainable and recyclable materials, it’s a testament to Pocuter’s commitment to producing Spectra in an environmentally responsible manner. The firm is also committed to offering reasonably priced spare parts, reaffirming its dedication to a user-centric approach.

Pocuter previously launched five successful Kickstarter campaigns including PocketStar, a pocket-size retro gaming console and PocketScreen, the smallest Arduino-compatible multitool.