Latest about Fitness Trackers & Wearables
It's time to go head to head again as we compare the Jawbone UP3 and the Fitbit Charge HR!
Garmin's Vivo Fitness line has a lot to offer the activity tracker game. The Vivofit 2 and Vivosmart HR are great places to start.
If you need a little extra motivation, wearing a fitness tracker can keep you accountable give you the inspiration to achieve your fitness goals!
At the top end of Fitbit's lineup, there are no wrong decisions, but the Ionic is worth the extra money.
Garmin's vivosport and Fitbit's Charge 2 fitness trackers boast similar features for roughly the same price, so which is best for you?
Polar Beat is now offering free smart coaching to those who use Polar devices.
The discreet one-handed wearable keyset makes it possible to have a keyboard where you normally can't and now it supports VoiceOver on iPhone for the visually impaired.
If you can live with its limitations, or just want the battery life an always-on display, then the Amzfit Bip might just be the smartwatch for you.
So small and light, it's hard to believe there's any technology inside, let alone an optical heart-rate sensor, a step-counting accelerometer, a Bluetooth radio and a lithium-ion battery.
I've become addicted to "the rings" and can't go without my Apple Watch because of it.
The Garmin vivofit 2 lets you track steps, calories, distance, and more right on your wrist without having to charge it for an entire year.
The Polar Loop has a great hardware design, tracks motion and sleep, and can be worn while swimming and bathing. Unfortunately, the software side needs some serious work.
Garmin's next generation fitness tracker trades in a year's worth of battery life for notifications, a slimmer design, music controls, and more.
Garmin's vivoactive offers built-in GPS, up to three weeks battery life, and custom apps for the sports you enjoy most.
