It benefits from being home to Ohio State University "and a local talent base in insurtech and fintech, two hot areas for startup investment."Ĭleveland "isn't seeing the same concentration of supergiant rounds of $100 million and up" as Columbus and Cincinnati have. Of the three, "Columbus has seen the highest gains," Crunchbase notes. Most funded companies are located in or around Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati. The shift away from in-person meetings amid the pandemic also helped local companies woo out-of-state investors. He points to several factors - including a few recent Ohio founder success stories and a larger pool of local capital. "I do think this outsized uptick isn't a one-off," said Ray Leach, CEO of JumpStart, a Cleveland-based venture development organization that supports and invests in startups. All this is leading longtime local investors to conclude that the Buckeye State startup scene is finally hitting its stride. Average round size, meanwhile, has more than doubled. Leading the gains are a bevy of big rounds at hefty valuations for companies including health AI provider Olive and welding automation upstart Path Robotics. "That's more than double the sum raised in all of 2020, and marks the highest statewide funding total to date." So says Crunchbase in this analysis, which notes that so far this year, "Ohio-based companies have raised over $2.2 billion in venture funding across all stages," according to the organization's data. It will retail for 2,499 rupees (about $34US).This year won't be all that fondly remembered in most respects, but 2021 has been huge for venture funding in Ohio. The OnePlus Band doesn't have a global release date yet, though it could be announced alongside its upcoming smartwatch. The company is working on iOS compatibility, and OnePlus Health should be available for iPhones at a later date.Ĭoming in at a reasonably light 22.6g with the silicone strap, the OnePlus Band features support for 13 built-in exercise modes, including walking/running, cycling, ellipticals, rowing, swimming, yoga, and even Cricket (it is launched exclusively in India after all).
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OnePlus Health, an Android companion app will help uses track their workouts and other health metrics. The OnePlus Band also features a blood oxygen sensor, an optical heart rate sensor, an accelerometer, a gyroscope, and a vibration motor. It can also act as a remote shutter for a connected phone's camera. The tracker works with phones running Android 6.0 and above and supports the usual functions like music playback and displaying notifications for incoming calls/messages.
Navy and Tangerine Gray straps options can be purchased separately. There is no battery-sapping GPS onboard, which should help the band reach its officially claimed standby time of 2 weeks on a single charge, after which it'll need to be connected with its dedicated pogo pin charger. The somewhat generic design of the OnePlus Band houses a 1.1-inch rectangular OLED screen with a resolution of 126x294 and is powered by a 100mAh battery. The company appears to have cherry-picked the best ideas from established rivals, such as a color OLED display, long battery life, lots of tracked metrics, customizable straps, and IP68 water and dust resistance rated for 5ATM.
It's probably not as ground-breaking as OnePlus's phones once used to be, but the new OnePlus Band does bring with it a wealth of health-focused features and a tempting price tag.
OnePlus Band initially launches in India exclusively, where it'll be up against rivals like the Xiaomi Mi Band 5, Huawei Band 3 Pro, and the more expensive Fitbit Inspire HR. The affordable fitness tracker packs a bevy of sensors onboard, including blood oxygen and real-time heart rate monitoring, and should last up to 2 weeks on a single charge. What just happened? It's a bit late to the party, but OnePlus has finally stepped into the competitive world of wearables with the OnePlus Band.
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