Wearable Technology

Getting in shape starts at the wrist. Use a personal coach on smartwatches and fitness trackers to stay on track with your fitness goals.

What is all the fuss about Spritz? If you were using a Spritz-enabled app, you would already have read to the end of this post and could tell us. But given that Spritz-enabled tech isn’t out there yet (it’s coming soon, though), here’s the scoop. Spritz is new speed reading technology that’s based on the theory that much of our time spent reading is wasted as our eyes move side to side. Display a word in one place, flash one word at a time and suddenly reading becomes much more efficient. Not only that, but by displaying just one word at a time, reading is suddenly possible on compact displays, like a smartphone or smartwatch. Being able to quickly (and painlessly) read e-mail, reports or even books on your Gear2 or Gear Neo suddenly makes the idea of wearable technology even more appealing.

The Apollo is a non-responsive wearable device that focuses on helping you optimize your sleep, heart rate variability, and stress.

Whether you put on a smart ring, smartwatch or activity tracker, you’re ultimately trying to collect the same type of data.

Senior Protection is bringing medical alert devices for older adults who want to stay safe without sacrificing style.

A golf watch is the sort of device that can bridge the gap between amateurs and pros to analyze your game, and in a mere fraction of the time.

Best Buy and RW&CO are making Father's Day special for Canadians with a great coupon offer and a great contest with amazing fashion and smart tech prizes.

If you're looking for a fantastic women's smartwatch, we have you covered with tips and tricks on why you need one, and finding the best fit.

From face masks to sanitizing tech, the health, wellness, and wearables categories look a lot different at CES 2021 as the market shifts

Dive into the most common questions about the Meta Quest VR headset and learn more about the launch of Meta Quest 3.