"wrist radio" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use "wrist radio" in sentences describing wearable technology or devices that can be worn on the wrist. For example: - I love my new wrist radio, it allows me to listen to music and make calls while jogging. - The secret agent used his wrist radio to communicate with his team during the mission. - The fashion-forward CEO was always seen with her high-tech wrist radio, controlling her smart home and receiving notifications on the go.
IT took more than half a century, but the consumer model of the Dick Tracy two-way wrist radio is almost here.
The Swatch Group will make comic strip hero Dick Tracy's two-way wrist radio a reality when it introduces its Swatch Talk phone watch next year.
The two-way wrist radio made its debut in the Dick Tracy strip in January 1946, said Max Allan Collins, a novelist and filmmaker who wrote the strip from 1977 to 1993.
Showing a visitor some very early prototypes, he acknowledged that most of them looked remarkably like Dick Tracy's two-way wrist radio, which first appeared in that comic strip in 1946.
The device in the woman's right hand could be described to him as being akin to a Dick Tracy two-way wrist radio with a full keyboard and a computer monitor.
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas earlier this month, both Motorola and Samsung demonstrated working prototypes of a digital phone watch -- the closest thing yet to the fanciful two-way wrist radio worn on the comics pages by Dick Tracy, whose fondness for exotic gadgets predated James Bond by a generation.
The dialogue, a barrage of on-the-job boilerplate hissed and barked into cellphones and wrist radios, bristles with carefully diagrammed wisecracks and spiky tough-guy koans.
Mr. Bradbury's vision of "tired commuters with their wrist radios, talking to their wives, saying, 'Now I'm at Forty-third, now I'm at Forty-fourth, here I am at Forty-ninth, now turning at Sixty-first" has gone from science-fiction satire to dreary realism.
Less typical sites include the volar aspect of the wrist from the radio-scaphoid or scapho-trapezial joint, at the metacarpophalangeal joint in relation to flexor tendons and distal interphalangeal joints [4].
He applied a tourniquet to his wrist and continued to radio for support and direct the operation before being evacuated.
The external fixator used for the first 20 patients was the Hoffman type-1 bridging external fixator (Stryker, Hopkinton, MA), which was changed to the Radio Lucent Wrist Fixator (Orthofix Srl, Bussolengo, Italy) by the start of 2005 and used in the last 4 patients.
