Wearable Technology

I have been using a Misfit Shine for the past three months. It uses a three-axis accelerometer to measure motion, and keep track of your daily physical activity. But key to the Shine is its mobile app. Shine only works with its own app for now, though the company is looking to open up its API. But that’s OK, because there’s a ton of coolness packed into the Shine app.

You can expect plenty of familiarity with the Samsung Galaxy Watch7 smartwatch, owing mainly to how it tracks health and fitness metrics.

There are many different types of smartwatches and different features. Which should you buy? This smartwatch buying guide can help you decide.

Ski season is around six weeks away, and that means it's time to tone up those muscles and get ready for that first day on the slopes.

On the last week of fitness tips I’m talking running. The benefits you get from running can change your life in many ways. Since it’s also winter right now, I’m talking how to stay safe, and all the things you should think about when you’re running in the cold.

Casio's PRO TREK Wear OS smartwatches including the WSD-F30 and WSD-F20A are the rugged, ultimate wearable for outdoor enthusiasts.

Adding a home fitness centre is an easy way to get fit and build strength. Take a look at the inexpensive equipment you can choose for home workouts.

This season brings more new smartwatches from Fossil and Michael Kors than you could cram into a canoe, so here's a quick post to help you figure out which model is right for you!

Is the new Fitbit Ionic a true smartwatch, or an upscale fitness band? The mix at work here is supposed to keep you busy doing more than just a workout.

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.