Wearable Tech

Counting steps used to mean, well, just counting steps. Now our wrists are smarter than we are before coffee, and fitness trackers handle everything from heartbeats to calling us out for not sleeping enough. If you’re anything like us, you don’t want to be that person at the gym frantically tapping a blank screen, squinting […]

Ever tried watching a movie with Bluetooth headphones and noticed the actor’s lips are moving like they’re auditioning for a badly dubbed kung fu film? We’ve all been there—just waiting for the sound to finally catch up with the action. Bluetooth headphones lag because the audio signal takes a bit of time to travel from

Fitness trackers have become some of the most common gadgets on our wrists. They track steps, sleep, heart rate, and stress—basically, they’re like tiny personal coaches who never judge us for skipping leg day. Most of us know these trackers for counting calories burned or nudging us to stand up, but they can also help

Staying active is hard enough, right? Tracking steps and heart rate really shouldn’t add to the struggle. That’s where fitness trackers come in. These little wrist gadgets count our every move, show how many calories we’ve burned, and nudge us to squeeze in those last 500 steps before bed. There are a ton of fitness

Let’s be real—most of us want better sleep, but counting sheep? That only works for so long. Good thing our smartwatches can do a lot more than just nag us to stand up. We can use a smartwatch to track our sleep patterns, get personalized tips, and set gentle alarms that actually help us wake

Is it just us, or do we all wish we had a coach in our pocket—or at least on our wrist—while training for a triathlon? Our smartwatches might not bark at us to run faster, but they sure make triathlon prep a whole lot easier. If we set them up right, smartwatches track our swims,