Wearable Technology

Injuries and muscle soreness are a fact of life. The Hyperice Venom Go is a heat and vibration wearable that aids in recovery.

From fitness trackers and smartwatches to eye masks, tracking rings, and more, here's what's new in wearables at CES 2022

The Galaxy Watch5 Pro and Galaxy Watch5 don’t radically change what Samsung wants to do with its smartwatches, yet are still great options.

Virtual reality has lots of categories and use cases for how you live, learn, work and play. Let's dive into the world of VR vs. MR.

Looking for a useful activity and sleep tracker for a young child? We put the Fitbit Ace 3 through its paces to find out if it fits the bill.

Discover the latest innovations from Meta Connect 2024, featuring the Meta Quest 3S, Orion AR glasses, and cutting-edge AI updates!

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.

As crazy as actual reality seems to have been in the world lately, virtual reality, or VR, offers a level of escapism that can make one feel like being in a different time or place. Google has entered that fray now with the Daydream View.

Samsung announced a handful of new products at its virtual Unpacked livestream, starting with the Galaxy Note20, Galaxy Watch3 and Galaxy Buds Live.

Considering a smart ring? Compare the Ultrahuman Ring Air vs Galaxy Ring vs Oura 3, which are three of the best in the market right now.