Wearable Technology

Bluetooth audio glasses and sunglasses are not only getting slimmer, they're also playing better, and that could be music to your ears when you put them on.

Sometimes two products work together so well that they mesh into an extension of one another and become that much better than either is on its own. Each might be pretty cool, but together, they becomes something special. That’s the case with Samsung’s Galaxy S5 smartphone and its Galaxy Fit fitness band. I had a week to try out these Samsung flagship devices and came away impressed with how well the two combine into what’s currently one of the best experiences out there for someone with an active, connected lifestyle.

 Smartwatches haven’t just changed the way we look at timepieces in terms of extensions of our smartwatch technology, they’ve also disrupted the fashion aspect by offering different bands, bracelets and making it easy for users themselves to change their watch bands for different occasions.

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.

Fitbit finally adds important features its fitness bands lacked for so long, anchoring one of the best activity trackers available right now.

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

Remember the Pebble smartwatch? The wearable with the innovative and power saving e-paper display, the CES 2013 star and Kickstarter record setter? The one that now has its own appstore and has become a market leader with over 300,000 sold? Well, the Pebble is still very cool, very cutting edge and very popular. But it’s being joined by a new edition, the Pebble Steel. If you wanted the original Pebble but thought it was maybe just a little too funky to fit in with your business look, you’ll love the Pebble Steel with its more refined stainless steel case and thin profile look. Watch for the all new Pebble Steel soon at Best Buy.  

The Suunto 5 is a multi-sport fitness watch that tracks over 80 exercises and has an adaptive training plan to push you to more every week.

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.

What's the difference between the virtual reality offered by the Oculus Rift and HTC Vive, and Windows Mixed Reality (WMR) headsets?