By claiming that this is a bracelet, you are missing one important detail. The bracelet has the shape of a symmetrical ring...
Maybe you are right, but it doesn't look very much like a ring to me.
It will not be a ring or a bracelet, but the form factor of a regular smartphone (rectangular device).
If this were a bracelet, there would be no beveled edges (pink arrows in the picture).
Any bracelet or ring (side view) has the correct shape.
On the right (highlighted with red arrows) you can see how the edges of the bracelet look when viewed from the side. On the left (highlighted with pink arrows) the edges of the new Trezor HW are shown (the blue line is located at an angle, which makes it impossible for this device to be a bracelet).
Now I was able to make my point clear?
I can imagine it will be a device with a touch screen that looks something like ledger stix. That is, in the part where the green arrow is directed, a smartphone-type display will be located.
So, you think it's going to be a ring with a touchscreen similar to that of Ledger Stax? Sorry, I don't see that happening. Maybe it will be a ring, maybe a new device with a touchscreen, but hardly a combination of the two. Of course, that's my personal opinion.
Nope.
There is no ring, bracelet or anything else cyclically shaped. The announced device doesn't have the geometrically symmetrical lines (shapes) inherent in armband.
I think this device will look something like this:
Exactly the same characteristic beveled edges of the device. I think that this HW will look something like this (like an old smartphone). In the announced picture Trezor, you see the device from the side (exactly the same as image №2), which creates the illusion of the shape of a ring / bracelet. That is, Trezor misled us because of the angle from which the device was shown.
This is the point of the marketing ploy - to create interest and involvement in view of the limited (dosed) information provided.
The 60-min video guide costs €99. 
