Reviews Archives - Page 6 of 9 - Gadgets & Wearables

Review: Fitbit Versa, a great fitness watch at the right price

Versa is Fitbit’s second smartwatch. Launched in mid-April, its swim proof, it can store on-board music, it has an

Heart rate monitors are ideal for giving your fitness regime a boost and lowering the risks involved in doing too

Healbe GoBe is most people’s favorite controversial wearable. The promise is enticing. “Tell it nothing, track everything”. That is the

Huami has recently announced international availability of its new sports-watch. Dubbed Amazfit Stratos, it comes with built-in GPS, advanced

Huami owned Amazfit has recently announced international availability of its Amazfit Bip smartwatch. The wearable has been available in

Amazfit Cor is Huami’s latest addition to its line of affordable activity trackers. The Fitbit competitor is a device

Not all Garmin wearables are for grownups. Its very popular Vivofit Jr is designed to help kids get fitter and healthier, while

Wearables have an easier time measuring heart rate from the ear than the wrist. That’s one of the reasons companies

Heart rate sensors typically come in one of two forms. The chest strap style and the wrist band style.

Following months of rumours and speculation, in September the company whose name has become synonymous with fitness trackers presented to

The Vivoactive 3 is Garmin’s main competitor in the all-purpose smartwatch space. The device is an updated version of Vivoactive

Image source: Suunto

Suunto has recently come out with a new entry level GPS watch with optical heart rate. This is the fourth

Vancouver-based Mio Global has recently launched its new fitness tracker called Mio SLICE. The device, which was originally announced at

Image source: Garmin

Garmin is back again with the Forerunner 935, a fully featured running and triathlon GPS sports watch. The company’s latest multisport

Image source: Smartfuture

It is not often that we post reviews of safety wearables, the reason being there simply aren’t that many. Although