Wearable Technology

Fitness trackers come in all shapes and sizes, but for the most part they all feel very familiar: weird connected to charge them, big bulky shapes for heart rate monitoring, and a sporty, plastic look. There’s one brand that’s gone in a different direction, however: Misfit. Focusing on attractive, fashionable hardware with smart fitness and sleep tracking, Misfit has brought a number of products to market. The latest, the Misfit Ray, wound up on my doorstep a few weeks ago. I took it for a test run (and lift, and nap). Here’s what I found out about the Misfit Ray Fitness and Sleep tracker.

Are you a light sleeper? Are you perhaps a light sleeper but you just don’t realize it? I’ve been battling sleep problems off and on for the past year. Despite going to sleep earlier and spending longer in bed, I would wake up feeling as though I hadn’t slept at all. Read on to find out how a wearable fixed my sleep issues and what it can help do for you.

The Garmin Fenix 7 Pro is a smartwatch, but a certain kind of smartwatch, which is to say you should live an active lifestyle to wear it.

The Acer Windows Mixed Reality Headset with controllers is a compelling option for exploring Microsoft's new virtual reality platform.

The Google Pixel Watch 2 almost looks like a clone of its predecessor, but it turns out to be a better sequel.

A golf watch is the sort of device that can bridge the gap between amateurs and pros to analyze your game, and in a mere fraction of the time.

Learn more about the PlayStation VR2 then enter for a chance to win this new virtual reality gaming technology.

If you’re looking for a slimmer version of the Samsung Galaxy Watch, then you may want to wear the Galaxy Watch Active on your wrist.

Ray-Ban Stories smart glasses offer up a ton of features in a comfortable presentation, but how do video and photo quality stack up?

Competing tech solutions can be confusing. Here's a quick breakdown of the difference between Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR).