Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 review: The new standard for smartwatch battery life
With its bright display and battery life, the Galaxy Watch Ultra 2 hits the sweet spot for smartwatch hardware.
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Fitbit Edge review: Google strikes the right balance
Want a beautiful tracker with a screen but don’t want AI on your wrist? The Fitbit Edge is perfect for you.
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Even Realities G2 review: Smart glasses, stupid controls
Even Realities makes one of the best smart glasses on the market, but controlling its growing feature set is harder than it should be.
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Ray-Ban Meta Audio glasses review: No camera, no problem
Normal-looking glasses with solid audio and way better battery life is a win for everyone.
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Qalo SL-1 review: A barebones smart band that's priced like a flagship
Qalo’s first screenless tracker is too expensive for what it is.
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Una watch review: A modular, repairable GPS watch is a good first step
A small Scottish startup made a modular, repairable smart-ish watch, showing up the rest of the wearables industry in the process.
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Apple Watch Series 12 review: Catching up and catching heat
The new wearable's controversial audio features aren't available yet, but there are plenty of upgrades here.
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HTC Vive Eagle review: Pricey smart glasses that fail to impress
HTC's pricey Vive Eagle smart glasses are a credible alternative to Meta, but you'll still struggle to find a reason to buy a pair.
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Garmin Cirqa review: A fine but utterly inessential smart band
Garmin's Cirqa band lacks the software and AI insights to make it a true Whoop rival.
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Pebble Time 2 review: The perfect smartwatch for a select group of people
Pebble Time 2 is a smartwatch designed to push back against the trend, and it does so beautifully.
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Pixel Watch 5 review: A fantastic watch that's missing features at launch
Our thoughts on Google's new smartwatch as it currently stands.
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Motorola Moto Watch (2026) review: Looks can be deceiving
Motorola’s Moto Watch looks like a capable and affordable timepiece, but looks are deceiving.
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Meta Glasses review: A bit less polish, a lot more baggage
Meta's glasses deliver the same functionality as its Ray-Ban models but don't quite feel as premium.
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Xreal XBX a01+ review: Astoundingly bright, lightweight AR glasses for $299
Xreal's XBX a01+ is the best pair of budget AR glasses we've seen yet.
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Oppo Watch X3 review: Come for the battery, stay for the versatility
Oppo's Watch X3 is a Wear OS watch that’ll outlast all of its rivals.
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Oura Ring 5 review: Size is everything
Oura took its class-leading smart ring, made it 40 percent smaller and made the battery last longer.
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Ray-Ban Meta Optics review: A better fit comes with a higher price
The Ray-Ban Meta Optics lineup adds a premium fit and a few extra features, but comes with a higher price.
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XGIMI MemoMind One review: Smart glasses, creepy AI
XGIMI's MemoMind One is a good pair of smart glasses blighted by a creepy AI that spies on you.
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Fitbit Air review: Health tracking for the AI generation
The Fitbit Air is a serious rival to Whoop and other screenless wearable trackers thanks to its solid hardware, comprehensive software and competitive pricing.
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Ultrahuman Ring Pro review: The future of smart rings looks a lot like its present
The major innovations on the Ultrahuman Ring Pro are in its charging case.
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Whoop will soon offer users in-app video consultations with licensed clinicians
Clinicians will be able to see users’ health data.
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Google is turning the Fitbit app into a unified portal for your health and fitness data
The new Health app is rolling out on May 19.
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Form launches a cheaper version of its smart swimming goggles
Form Smart Swim 2 LT loses the heart-rate monitoring, keeps the rest.
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Samsung's SC-X300L wearable camcorder gets reviewed
Finally, a review is in on the product you've all been hemming and hawing over -- Samsung's head-mountable sports camcorder: the SC-X300L. First things first, let's get this clear: this is a camcorder which mounts to your head via a velcro strap, and it is manufactured by Samsung... got it? The reviewer calls it "cool looking," though we have our doubts, and he seems to have a lot of trouble getting the device strapped on at the right angle. Apparently, after about six tries he got the positioning worked out, and had a lot of fun shooting videos (on an electric motorbike and of his wife unpacking groceries). In the end, however, the verdict seems to be that there are too many buttons, the proprietary Samsung video format makes dealing with files a pain, the resolution (720 x 480) is just so-so, and the lack of still shots is a big minus. For the asking price ($449) it sounds like you might be better off with another, more full featured model -- and a roll of duct tape.
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Creative's Zen Wav gets reviewed
Although hearing this thing on video is probably the only review you need, where's the harm in taking a more in-depth look at the rest of the Zen Wav? Apparently sharing our sentiments, the folks over at AnythingButiPod were able to snag a unit to test, and while it did point out that there's really nothing outstanding here beyond the integrated speakers and MSC support, we're sure there's a niche who'd find that enough to warrant a purchase. As you'd probably expect, design and construction were ho hum, controls were basic and lacking a dedicated volume button(s), the FM tuner was deemed "solid," and the rest of the amenities (photo viewing, sound quality, video playback, etc.) seemed satisfactory enough. Overall, Creative's Zen Wav looks alright if you're particularly interested in the unique features it offers, but if you're not mesmerized by built-in drivers or the MSC connection, you'll likely be served better by something else.
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Unboxing the Timex Ironman iControl watch
Timex invited us over today to pick up its first contribution to the iPod ecosystem, having just unveiled the iPod-controlling Ironman iControl watch at a Manhattan penthouse suite replete with buff models paid to smile as they casually worked treadmills and exercise bikes all day. We spend far too much time sitting in a chair each day to concern ourselves with devices like this one or the Nike+iPod kit, but a quick demo revealed that you athletic types will probably be pretty pleased with the easy setup, quick response time, and plethora of features offered by the iControl. If we can convince one of our iPod-toting colleagues at Thats Fit! to take this out on a run with them, we'll hit you back with a hands-on. For now, check out the rest of the unboxing pics below... %Gallery-5465%
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MyVu solo: the $199 iPod-friendly head mounted display
Sure, MyVu's other LCD goggles for iPod weren't stratospherically priced, but creeping under that magical $200 price point could encourage a few more folks to take a serious look at head mounted displays -- or not. Unfortunately, even the MyVu solo still requires you to don those humiliating specs to enjoy the visuals, but this device does enable the attached iPod to power it if you're not keen on picking up the optional eight-hour Li-ion battery pack. The glasses also tout built-in noise-canceling earbuds and are compatible with any of the iPods with video, and hey, for $199.95, they might be worth picking up for in-home (read: not in public) use, but we stress might.[Via MobileTechReview]
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