The screen-free wearable trend continues as Garmin introduces the CIRQA Smart Band. Designed to complement Garmin smartwatches, it offers comprehensive health and fitness tracking, up to 10 days of battery life, and no subscription fees.
With blood pressure tracking, biological age insights, metabolic health analysis, and up to 14 days of battery life, the Hume Band 2.0 aims to be more than just another fitness tracker.
ProtoCentral’s Move Ultralight skips flashy displays and polished aesthetics in favor of open-source fitness tracking, offering heart-rate monitoring, sleep tracking, blood-oxygen sensing, and over 10 days of battery life in a proudly utilitarian package.
Google’s Fitbit Air skips the display entirely and focuses on health tracking, comfort, and battery life instead, proving that fitness wearables do not always need another glowing screen on your wrist.
A smartwatch like the new Apple Watch Series 11 serves me well. It tracks my fitness, monitors my key health stats, and helps me cut […]
We have given up featuring Xiaomi wearables since last year because it confuses us. It is hard to keep track of the gazillion models Xiaomi […]
Keeping a virtual pet monster has surely come a long way since Digital Monster aka Digimon was introduced in 1997. For those who don’t know, […]
Evangelion fans in China are getting some sweet treat from handset maker, Oppo. Oppo has revealed a series of gadgets co-branded with cult anime franchise, […]
Rumors prior to the unveiling of the new iPhones suggested that the new small devices from Apple may be a tad ‘cheaper’ than its outgoing […]
We are going to be quick here because there are way too many things happening here and we are not about to go on a […]