Wearable Technology

We’re still in the opening days of the VR revolution. The latest to come across my desk is NOON VR. It’s not actually spelled NOON, it’s N-infinity symbol-N, but we’re going to call it Noon for the sake of our sanity. How is it for getting VR out of your phone? Read on to find out

All you need to do is look at the Garmin Venu 2 Plus to recognize this isn’t like its other smartwatches, and that’s not a bad thing.

Apple Watch allows access individual apps and Siri, which can control specific functions thanks to the HomeKit Standard.

It looks a lot like its predecessors but the Google Pixel Watch 4 can do things those models can’t, and that’s the main draw in wearing one.

Amazfit Verge is a multi-sport smartwatch with 24/7 heart rate monitoring, accurate fitness tracking, and an amazing touchscreen with colour that pops.

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.

Strap a Samsung Galaxy Watch4 or Watch5 on your wrist, as they're among the only smartwatches that can measure both ECG and blood pressure.

Virtual and augmented reality (VR and AR) made some headlines at this year’s CES, with several new products aiming to open up another dimension for content.

The ASUS ZenWatch 2 is a smartwatch that doesn't push the envelope against competitors; it keeps things simple which for some people is just what they want.