Telugu Family Boothu Kathalu Atthaya tho

Attato pooku Naki Denganu Telugu Dengudu Kathalu

A Freshly uncovered patent has shed light on Apple's futuristic plans for its smartwatch, which will allow users to exchange information between devices via simple gestures.

The patent shows how two Apple Watch owners could shake hands, bump fists or even bow to swap files, exchange contact details or forward images without having to break out their iPhones.

Motion sensors would be able to detect the swiftness of the movements users make, so the watch would know when you were greeting someone.

What’s more, the filing claims you could share different data depending on the gesture you perform.

It even goes so far as to claim that any future Apple Watch could recognise the identity of other users and share data accordingly.

At a work event? Shake to share a business card with someone you’re meeting for the first time. Out with friends? Bump or wave to send pictures from one wearable to another.

Being a patent, the technology that underpins it is a likely to be a long way from coming to market. However, it clearly shows how keen Apple is to take its smartwatch to the next level.

Okariki iddaru (Telugu Family Boothu Kathalu)

There’s nowhere on the Apple Watch, however, that explains how Force Touch works. And while its learning curve isn’t crazily steep, Force Touch takes some getting used to.

Try it on Apple's wearable and you’ll find you’ll misjudge pressure every now and again. The upshot is that it has the potential to be annoying and could easily cause a fuss if everyday users don’t get to grips with it quickly.

That means that Apple will either need to add an explainer app to the iPhone, which is highly unlikely, or have much better details on the web as to how it works and why it’s worth using.