Wearable Technology

Should you choose a smartwatch or fitness tracker? We walk you through the key differences to help you make the right decision.

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

Withings products are now under the Nokia brand, and there are a number of items available, from smart scales and thermometers, to fitness trackers.

Using a fitness band is the only way to truly get the most out of it, so by slimming down in size, adding a heart rate monitor and improving tracking and battery life, Fitbit may have hit a solid mix with the Alta HR.

Loose your keys and small items often? Tile and TrackR have a solution to this problem with Bluetooth wireless lost item trackers that utilize just a smartphone to find items within proximity.

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.

Next gen virtual reality tech means you can do just about anything in VR including gaming, exploring, getting fit, watching a concert, and even working.

ASUS Zenwatch 3 is unlike any smartwatch I've tried yet. Although it looks like a classy timepiece, it's a high-powered smartwatch with features to spare.

Samsung brings back its signature smartwatch for another go round with the Galaxy Watch3, and the familiarity delivers as expected.

Looking for a smartwatch that caters to golfers? Samsung's Golf Edition of the Galaxy Watch Active 2 has lots of features, but is it worth it?