ECG monitoring isn’t limited to smartwatches anymore. Rogbid’s VitalRing brings on-demand, single-lead ECG readings to a titanium smart ring weighing just 5 grams. Beyond heart monitoring, it tracks sleep, blood oxygen, stress, and body temperature, while offering gesture controls and a portable charging case for everyday convenience without unnecessary bulk.
Google’s new Fitbit Edge wants to do more than count your steps. Developed with input from NBA star Stephen Curry, the fitness tracker introduces Gemini-powered personal coaching, tailored workout plans, and real-time guidance. It also packs built-in GPS, seven-day battery life, and something unusual for a fitness wearable: a replaceable battery.
Google has put Sleeping Pikachu on its screen-free Fitbit Air and tied your nightly rest to Pokémon Sleep. Wear it to bed, let the band track your sleep stages, and wake up to Drowsy Power, visiting Pokémon, and rare sleep styles—without leaving your phone on the mattress.
The last Kanoa Igarashi G-Shock told surfers when the tide was coming. Its successor still does that, but now it also tracks heart rate, sleep, training, and blood oxygen—so the ocean is no longer the only thing being monitored.
Two years after the fēnix 8 made its debut, Garmin has returned with a successor prepared to venture farther from civilization. The fēnix 9 Series combines improved training and mapping tools with brighter displays, while select Pro models add satellite and LTE connectivity.
The VERTU Lumina AI Bracelet tracks heart rate, blood oxygen, sleep, HRV, and stress, but disguises it all beneath mother-of-pearl, zircon, and gold plating—making it one fitness tracker that will not look lost beside an evening gown.
Casio packed health sensors, fitness tracking, vibration alerts, and a proper digital watch into one ring—although you will still need the AIZO Ring app for health details.
Vertu’s Cor Chain disguises AI-powered wellness tracking as a beaded bracelet, pairing natural materials with a discreet titanium smart module that monitors heart rhythm, sleep, and more.
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.