According to Tom's Hardware , when the project seemed to be on the verge of extinction, early backers were surprised to receive a package containing the watch. Meanwhile, the project page provided an update on July 30 from Anzziani confirming that backers had officially started receiving the watch.

The post shows that Anzziani is sending between 10 and 20 watches per week to customers who support the fundraising campaign, with the goal of completing the return to backers before the end of 2023.

This watch has two modes: clock and oscilloscope. The clock mode has some useful features like the option to set the layout to 24 or 12 hours, and even an alarm. Meanwhile, the oscilloscope mode will come into play when a probe is inserted.

The watch is powered by an 8-bit Xmega microcontroller with PDI inside. It can be programmed to use custom mods, and there are eight programmable buttons that wrap around the outer edge of the watch. According to Anzziani, one goal of the project is to allow users to create their own apps for the watch.

The watch’s display is a 1.28-inch E Ink display that can be used to conserve power. Anzziani explains that the expected battery life will vary depending on whether the oscilloscope is used or not. Without the oscilloscope, the battery can last about 30 days on a single charge, while with the oscilloscope, the battery life drops to about 12 hours.