【little girl sex videos】

So... you know how everyone's been saying wearables are little girl sex videoson the way out, or already dead?

You should probably call off the funeral. If new projections pan out, the market for the gadgets is heating up, and it's only going to get hotter.

Research firm IDC's latest wearables report estimated that global wearable vendors will ship a whopping 125.5 million devices this year, a 20.4 percent increase from the 104.3 million units thought to have shipped in 2016. But this year is just the start of the wearable renaissance — IDC forecasts major growth in the space going forward, predicting that the international market will nearly double to 240.1 million shipments by 2021.

SEE ALSO: Fitbit will hit NBA courts next season, but not on players' wrists

The year-over-year growth comes as the gadgets evolve from novelties to more fully realized, useful devices. The release of Android Wear 2.0 and the continued success of the Apple Watch, as it pivots to focus on health, are the two biggest examples.

IDC research manager Ramon T. Llamas thinks the segment is at the dawn of a new age. “Since the market’s inception, it’s been a matter of getting product out there to generate awareness and interest," he said in the release touting the report's highlights. "Now it’s about getting the experience right – from the way the hardware looks and feels to how software collects, analyzes, and presents insightful data."

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!

Llamas thinks the market will expand in the future as these next-gen devices are made available, giving wearers functions far beyond the quaint step-tracking of earlier wearables. He expects that the features on our smartphones will come to our wrists (and other places we can wear stuff) in the future, like AI assistants and network connectivity, while base prices drop.

So where will we wear these smarter, cheaper gadgets? IDC guesses that your wrist will still be the most common place to put your tech in 2021, with watches and wristbands taking up 88.7 percent of the markets. Notably, the firm projects smartwatches won't perform as well as hybrid watches, so some of the shade that has been thrown toward them can be justified — at least until 2019, when cellular connectivity is expected to improve.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Other types of wearables will gain market share, too. Smart clothing could be the biggest space to see improvement, with an expected 76.1 percent growth rate.

Could there be even more growth?

There could be a wild card here to drive the success of wearables even further: Apple. The current king of the market's best-selling Apple Watch could ascend to even greater heights if it continues to evolve into a health-first device.

The company is rumored to be developing an innovative new feature for the watch that could make it an essential medical device for millions of people around the world. Reports claim Apple has a crack team of medical experts working to develop a non-invasive glucose monitor, which could come in the form of a specialized band. Tim Cook himself was reportedly spotted wearing a prototype back in May, and he has talked about the potential for the space and Apple's interest in its development.

If Apple can introduce the world's first non-invasive glucose monitor for the Apple Watch, the wearable would likely shift in the eyes of consumers with diabetes from a gadget to an essential medical device. There are 422 million people in the world with the disease, according to the most recent numbers from WHO. All those people obviously aren't guaranteed to buy an Apple Watch if it adds the new glucose tech — but they're just one example of a massive new consumer base in this new age of wearables.

---

Featured Video For You

---

You can wear these shoes 10,125 different ways

---

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

• Trump's foreign aid freeze halts funding for digital diplomacy bureau
• Lady Gaga's new single will drop on Friday, so prepare your YAS GAGA gifs
• Kid expresses his first day of school blues with brutally honest sign
• 5 money myths you probably believe
• The Steam Machine: What Went Wrong
• India lets citizens store driving licenses in DigiLocker cloud app
• Nintendo's NX is the grand prize for ESL's upcoming 'Splatoon' tournament
• Malia Obama is skillfully trolling in this 'Smoking Kills' T
• Blockchain Explained: How It Works, Who Cares and What Its Future May Hold
• Miles Teller apologizes to the internet for his terrifying bleached hair

• Apple's fight with big banks is getting even nastier, and it was already nasty
• Dude sneaks NSFW sign into live TV broadcast
• Hillary Clinton assures 'the future is female' in inspiring video comeback
• Dad receives unintentionally hilarious letter from son's school
• The evidence that Trump does, in fact, own a bathrobe
• Woman begs senator to vote against DeVos with pizza delivery
• Activists sailing to Chile from Amsterdam, following Greta Thunberg's footsteps
• Starbucks offers free legal advice to immigrant employees affected by Trump ban
• Under Armour CEO endorses Trump, Twitter users endorse shopping elsewhere
• Céline Dion photobombed a couple's proposal and her reaction was priceless

• Best Presidents' Day deal: Save $250 on Peloton Bike
• 'Kicks' shines light on Justin Tipping, who may be the next Ryan Coogler
• Student's senior portrait is seriously on fleek thanks to his genius trick
• VizEat raises $4.3 million for social dining
• SpaceX will try to achieve 2 impressive feats on Monday
• Watch: 'Brave' six
• The media's favorite ISIS supporter is going to prison
• Starbucks looks to media to make an impact
• Use Gmail Filters to Automate your Inbox
• Former Fox Sports exec joining Activision to lead Major League Gaming

• We'll always, er, sorta, have the Paris Climate Agreement
• 6 'Titanfall 2' trailers highlight each of the game's mechs
• Student's senior portrait is seriously on fleek thanks to his genius trick
• Bow down to Aurora, fluffy cat princess and IRL Snapchat filter
• Super Bowl LIX livestream: Watch Eagles vs Chiefs on Tubi
• Green Day announces tour dates for North America and Europe
• Even Trump seemed to defend Obama after the president of the Philippines insulted him
• Amazon adds food delivery in London
• Donald Trump talked about space and Buzz Aldrin's face says it all
• Dodge will build a wide