Wearable Technology

Smartwatch fitness coaches can design programs, track workouts, and even help reduce stress. Let's explore how they work, and which coach is right for you.

Smartwatches, augmented reality glasses, fitness trackers –any compact extension to your smartphone or tablet– is firmly in Google’s sights with the announcement of Android Wear. What is Android Wear? It’s a push to extend Android to those smartwatches and wearable devices, using a standard API and developer tools so Android apps for smartphones and tablets can be ported to, or seamlessly integrated with those wearables. Google is working with developers and hardware partners like Samsung, Fossil and LG on the Android Wear Initiative. And you’ll see two Android Wear-powered smartwatches at Best Buy Later this year: the Moto 360 and LG’s G Watch.  

Ray-Ban Meta AI Glasses take what would otherwise look like regular sunglasses and infuse them with cool tech that you can utilize.

Fitbit has created the latest version of its durable and no-nonsense fitness tracker backed by a stellar app and web client. Now waterproof and even more versatile the Fitbit Flex 2 is worth checking out.

Glasses and sunglasses have always been about style, but that can change when you throw Bluetooth and other technologies into them.

iFIT can be used with compatible NordicTrack and ProForm fitness machines, and the iFIT 2.0 update adds AI and other exciting new features.

Whether you’re always on the go and could use a little help when it comes to meeting your daily nutrient intake, or are working hard in the gym to achieve your ideal physique, protein powders from Vega can play a big part in helping you meet your goals.

The Galaxy Watch4 Classic is a change in direction for Samsung smartwatches, and may be a good one if you’re an Android user seeking something different.

Smartwatches can do more than just tell the time. From sleep to priority notifications, here are the smartwatch tips you need to know.