Wearable Technology

You have the latest VR headset, but where do you find the VR content to make it come to life? Here’s where you can find virtual reality games and apps.

Jedi Challenges are a unique piece of Star Wars allowing you to take on lightsaber battles, play holochess and control armies. Ready to join the rebellion?

Smart rings stand out as a compact yet powerful wearable tech. Learn more and discover how they can help with your health and fitness goals.

Discover why Black Friday is the ideal time to purchase an Apple Watch. Dive into holiday gift options and gear up for New Year resolutions with great discounts!

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

What is all the fuss about Spritz? If you were using a Spritz-enabled app, you would already have read to the end of this post and could tell us. But given that Spritz-enabled tech isn’t out there yet (it’s coming soon, though), here’s the scoop. Spritz is new speed reading technology that’s based on the theory that much of our time spent reading is wasted as our eyes move side to side. Display a word in one place, flash one word at a time and suddenly reading becomes much more efficient. Not only that, but by displaying just one word at a time, reading is suddenly possible on compact displays, like a smartphone or smartwatch. Being able to quickly (and painlessly) read e-mail, reports or even books on your Gear2 or Gear Neo suddenly makes the idea of wearable technology even more appealing.

Pebble 2 Smartwatch serves as a health tracker packaged as a fashionable accessory.

Wearable tech can help everyday consumers manage their health, fitness level, and conditions like high blood pressure with the help of a doctor.

There’s a new Pebble smartwatch in town and it’s quite interesting to see what Pebble has chosen as the key features of its entry-level model four years after it broke Kickstarter records as one of the most funded and most successful projects ever with 68,929 backers.

Bluetooth audio glasses and sunglasses are not only getting slimmer, they're also playing better, and that could be music to your ears when you put them on.