The Vatican has introduced the "smart" eRosary rosary, which will teach you to pray and help you count calories

Gadgets have gradually invaded all areas of our lives. Religion held on to traditions the longest, but it also had to give in to the onslaught of progress. Even such a solid "firm" as the Vatican could not resist, and ordered its own digital device, however, with a very serious purpose. According to the Catholic Church fathers, eRosary electronic rosary beads will help attract young people to the bosom of the church and make prayer a fashionable occupation.

Electronic, or if you like, "smart" rosaries consist of ten agate and hematite beads and a cross, which is the main "chip" of the device. Inside the stylish crucifix is a storage medium, an electronic board and a rechargeable battery.

With the help of rosaries, you can track the correctness of the main prayers from the so-called Rosary list, which includes "Our Father", "Glory" and "Hail Mary". The rosary is connected via Bluetooth to a smartphone via the Click to Pray app installed on it. The program contains texts and audio recordings of prayers, and also has the function of tracking progress in their study.

To activate the application, it is enough for the owner of the eRosary rosary to hold a cross over the screen of the mobile device. Yes, we almost forgot, in order to make the gadget even more attractive, the manufacturer equipped it with fitness tracker functions. So the "smart" rosary beads will be able to monitor not only the spiritual, but also the physical development of its owner.

The new product looks quite modern and can be worn on the wrist as a bracelet. eRosary is charged from a wireless charger, which is not equipped with every modern sports tracker. The Chinese electronics manufacturer Acer has released an unusual electronic device. It will be possible to buy rosaries for 99 euros (about 7 thousand rubles).

This is not the company's first experience in the field of religion. In 2018, the company released a rosary for Buddhists, allowing automatic counting of the mantras read.

If some inventors teach rosaries to read prayers, then others have gone even further. Meet the guy who taught his vacuum cleaner to swear.