Fitness
Fitness tech has evolved beyond activity trackers like the Apple Watch and Fitbit. Today, there are hundreds of streaming workout and wellness apps from brands like Nike, Equinox, and ClassPass to help track your exercises and reach your fitness goals There’s also been a boom in connected fitness equipment like Peloton, Mirror, and Tonal that are paving the way for on-demand workouts from the comfort of your home, with additional content like meditation, yoga, and mobility training to boost mind and body health.
These days, Garmin devices aren’t just beefy fitness watches. The company’s done a lot to shore up its hybrid smartwatches, too.
It’s an elegant device, but the ‘awareable’ may not appeal if cultivating mindfulness isn’t your main priority.
Hydration doesn’t have to be this high-tech or complicated, but nerdy endurance athletes might find the data worth the price.
Fossil makes the best of a messy Wear OS 3 transition, but it’s hard to shine when you keep getting dealt a bad hand.
Garmin’s getting the hang of what casual users like in a fitness watch. Now if it would only declutter its app.
These are good multisport watches that zero in on the basics but miss some popular features that would make them great.
Peloton’s long-awaited rower gets a lot right, but charging $3,200 is a baffling business choice for the struggling company.
There’s some merit to the idea behind this smart bottle and sweat patch combo, but the execution is sorely lacking.
It’s hard to justify a Fitbit when the Amazfit GTR 4 looks better, lasts longer, and has way more features than you’d expect.
