【aqua-eroticism evidence】

OnePlus's new wearable,aqua-eroticism evidence the OnePlus Watch 2, runs Google's Wear OS, but it also runs a less-demanding OS in the background for longer battery life.

The new watch, announced on the first day of Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, tries to get the best of both worlds in a pretty novel way. It runs Google's the latest Wear OS 4, powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon W5 chipset. But it also runs a lightweight RTOS (likely an acronym for an unspecified Real-Time Operating System, a type of OS that's fast, but doesn't offer as much as Wear OS in the way of features) powered by the BES2700 chip.

The RTOS is always on and used for most background activities and some more taxing tasks like calls and notifications, OnePlus said. The Wear OS wakes up and takes over when needed for more intensive tasks (e.g., Maps and Music).

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The result, according to OnePlus, is longer battery life, which can be up to 100 hours in Smart Mode and up to 48 hours in heavy usage scenarios, addressing one of the key user complaints about smartwatches, at least according to OnePlus' research.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

OnePlus Watch 2 comes in two colors: Black Steel and Radiant Steel. Credit: OnePlus

On the flip side, users get all the benefits of Wear OS, including apps such as Maps, Wallet, Pay, and Calendar, as well as Android phone integration, customization via downloadable watchfaces, and Wear OS' third-party app ecosystem.

We don't know how well all this works in practice, and whether there's any delay when Wear OS is invoked, but it certainly sounds pretty good in theory.

SEE ALSO: Apple Watch redesign will remove blood oxygen monitoring amidst patent dispute

Other than that, the OnePlus Watch 2 is a pretty sleek smartwatch with a stainless-steel case, a round face covered with sapphire crystal, and a 1.43-inch display with a 326 PPI resolution. It weighs 80 grams with the strap, and is resistant not only to dust and water, meeting the IP68 standard, but also high-and-low temperatures, impact, sand, and vibrations, up to MIL-STD-810H specifications.

OnePlus Watch 2 should be able to survive some pretty harsh conditions. Credit: OnePlus

OnePlus' new watch also has the standard features you'd expect from a modern smartwatch, including sleep tracking, heart-rate monitoring, stress level monitoring (based on heart rate data), and activity tracking for sports such as running and badminton. One aspect runners will likely appreciate is the dual-frequency GPS support, which should bring better positioning accuracy as well as faster GPS signal acquisition.

The OnePlus Watch 2 comes in two colors: Black Steel and Radiant Steel. It will cost $299 in North America, 299 pounds in the UK, and 299 euros in Europe. Pre-orders start on February 26, with sales starting proper on March 4.

Topics Mobile World Congress OnePlus

• Social Good
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Shopping
• Games
• Life
• Entertainment

• Best robot vacuum deal: Save $400 on the roborock Q5 Pro+
• Relatos by Pierre Gonnord
• Helen Simpson on ‘In
• James Shea’s “Haiku” by Sarah Braunstein
• 5 Affordable Last
• Staff Picks: Bathtub Reading, Germaine Tailleferre by The Paris Review
• Relatos by Pierre Gonnord
• The Land Ark of Los Angeles by Lizzie Wade
• Supercharge Your Desktop and Mobile Productivity With These Clipboard Managers
• Spring Poems by Lorin Stein

• I want to have karaoke night with these syrup containers from IHOP
• Terrifying video shows a bridge sagging under the weight of a massive bus
• An inflatable colon was stolen in Kansas City
• Donald Trump’s election was a 'traumatic experience' for many
• 'Pokémon Go' now has a bunch of new creatures and there's 1 runaway favourite
• 'Wordle' today: Get the answer, hints for June 22
• Do you have to pay for Microsoft's Defender Antivirus?
• 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for June 23
• This clip of Prince Harry laughing at Meghan Markle will make you love them even more
• 'Wordle' today: Get the answer, hints for June 20

• Inside the Murky Process of Getting Games on Steam
• The Spring Issue: Werner Herzog and Jan Simek on Caves
• Paul Maliszewski on ‘Prayer and Parable’ by Amie Barrodale
• Wisława Szymborska by Lorin Stein
• #rateaspecies is basically Yelp reviews for zoo animals
• First Impressions by Ricardo Sumalavia
• Relatos by Pierre Gonnord
• #JonathanFranzenHates, Nabokoving, and Other News
• The Ultimate Guide to Protecting Your Identity in the Digital Age
• Happy Hour with Gian by Giancarlo DiTrapano

• ‘Jurassic World’: What was the headbutting dinosaur who saved the day?
• Dressed for Art by Jean
• Win Two Free Tickets to ‘Seminar’ by Sadie Stein
• Salmon Pink; Poet Food by Sadie Stein
• Patched Laptops: Testing Meltdown & Spectre Patches on Ultraportable
• The Big Fail by Moe Tkacik
• Getting in the Habit by Perrin Drumm
• After Patricia by Joan Schenkar
• Asus VivoWatch 6 AERO measures blood pressure and ECG
• Double Fault by A