Wearable Technology

The Withings Steel HR is a fitness watch that looks like a traditional time piece, but with continuous heart rate, step, calorie, and distance monitoring, it's the perfect blend of all worlds.

 2016 is going to be the most exciting year for the wearable yet. We’ve already seen brands like Fitbit improving their brand by putting all of their new features forward. We’re going to have wearables that help us de-stress by encouraging better breathing and then there’s Microsoft Band 2. The Microsoft Band 2 looks to go above and beyond its competition by offering features that nobody else does. In addition to the usual run of notifications and trackers, Band 2 is the first wearable that flexes to offer help with your sleep, on the golf course and in the gym in the same package. Find out more about my experiences with Band by reading onward.

Citizen's CZ Smart YouQ smartwatch, on display at CES 2023, was designed in partnership with IBM using Watson machine learning technology.

Find the best smartwatch for high school and college students. Compare battery life, health features, durability, and value.

Apple made a number of announcements covering new products at its annual WWDC event, including laptops, desktops and a new headset.

 Smartwatches and fitness wearables offer many cool features and benefits including the ability to track our health, heart rate and activity which can help anyone get a grip on their progress. Sleep tracking, or the ability to measure the amount and quality of sleep is equally as important since it focuses on how our body recovers and repairs itself.

Explore the latest running tech in fitness trackers and headphones to energize your runs and stay motivated.

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

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