According to the official description, this Gmail client for WearOS allows users to check their emails on Pixel Watch. Users can refresh their inbox, scroll through complete emails, switch between multiple accounts, and more from the watch interface.

▲ Picture source: foreign media 9toGoogle

▲ Picture source: foreign media 9toGoogle

▲ Picture source: foreign media 9toGoogle

The client is suitable for Wear OS 3 and Wear OS 4 and is currently available on the Google Play Store. The client itself also has certain integration with the WearOS system itself. After installing the relevant client, users can set up the mail widget on the watch face.

▲Image source Google Play Store

▲ Picture source: foreign media 9toGoogle

Foreign media claim that this is a “big improvement in functionality” for people using Wear OS. In the past, Wear OS watches could only receive push notifications from Gmail, and users had three options: “archive”, reply or delete. Now, users can get a more comprehensive Gmail mailbox experience on the watch.

The post Google launches Gmail client for WearOS, supporting multiple account switching appeared first on TechGoing.

Assemble Debug in the tweet also released a 1-minute long demo video, you can see that in the case of not using fingerprint or facial recognition, you can unlock the phone through the smartwatch.

After the paired Wear OS watch is close to the phone, a notification will automatically pop up on the phone’s end, and the user can also swipe on the smartwatch to unlock the phone.

The post Google’s WearOS watch system will support unlocking smartphones appeared first on TechGoing.

Android users can call the new Google Keep widget on the desktop to efficiently manage notes and to-dos. Support for PDF annotations has been added to the Google Drive app, which can be done with a stylus or a finger on a touchscreen.

The Google Meet app can enable noise cancellation during calls; Fast Pair will let you connect Bluetooth headphones to your Chromebook with a single click; Share them as stickers; Google Wallet also has some new animations to confirm the success of your in-store transactions.

The post Google teases 9 Android and WearOS features that will improve productivity and entertainment appeared first on TechGoing.

Google said it introduced 3 new Tiles for Wear OS smartwatches: Favorite Contacts, Sunrise Time and Sunset Time. Favorite Contacts serves all users, while the latter two show sunrise and sunset are not very useful for regular users, but may provide some help for photographers, athletes and people who like outdoor activities.

Tiles is a feature introduced by Google in WearOS 2.0. Most users don’t raise their wrist for more than 5 seconds on average, so the information on the watch must be easy to find, simple to interact with, and actionable, which is why Tiles was created.

Tiles is a widget-like UI that allows users to get the information they need and perform actions in a more convenient way. Adding, deleting, and reordering can be controlled through the mobile app.

Google Keep, the notes app, has also been updated to bring the ability to view tags, collaborators, photos, custom backgrounds, and even drawings. In addition, Google Assistant is integrated with the Adidas Running app, so Galaxy Watch users can request the Adidas Running app through Google Assistant to start a running workout.

The post Samsung Galaxy Watch 4 and 5 available, Google introduces three Tiles updates to Wear OS appeared first on TechGoing.

There are no native email or calendar handling tools on the Pixel Watch. One of the more popular apps for calendars is called Agenda, which shows your next calendar item and allows users to tap to see the details. However, the Agenda app only shows calendar items for the next 3 days, so the actual experience isn’t great.

According to reports, Google is planning to launch WearOS versions of Gmail and Google Calendar, allowing users to handle mail and calendar items on the watch side without leaving the phone.

The post Google is working on WearOS versions of Gmail and Google Calendar appeared first on TechGoing.