It is reported that a new Microsoft Patent was announced recently, solved a difficulty of current wearable device blood pressure measurement. The new Microsoft wearable patent, called the wearable pulse wave transmitter, is different from the solution used by the Band and is more like a patch, it's got a bunch of pressure sensors, lying in a specific area, probably around the artery. The beauty of the patent is that the device looks for and reminds the user where to place it for the most accurate reading. Ideally, Microsoft's arterial monitoring system would reduce false positive readings and inform users daily with the most accurate readings. Microsoft does leave plenty of display space for its new patent, which could be used as a smartwatch if necessary. The wristband comes in the form of a so-called smartwatch and has all the computing, display and communication functions that come with it. Taking into account the smartwatch's user interface capabilities, wearable sensing embodiments can be configured by conventional means, to display information to the wearer. It can show the user the operating instructions realized by the wristband, as well as the calculated cardiovascular index. The purpose of the Microsoft Patent is to regularly measure pulse pressure along the arteries to help patients with high blood pressure or hypertension track their blood pressure levels. Although Microsoft's Band debuted in 2014, it wasn't until 2015, when the company launched Band 2, that it really took a step toward becoming a fitness champion. The Microsoft Band 2 includes early industry ITERATIONS OF OPTICAL HEART Rate Monitoring, electric skin response sensors, skin temperature sensors, capacitive sensors, and improved sleep tracking software.