We consider the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 to be the best smartwatch for most Android users especially if you have a Galaxy phone to pair with it. Right now, it is on sale on Amazon, falling to a new record low price of $251 from $329 for the 44 MM GPS model of the Galaxy Watch in green finish, slashing its price by 24 percent.
Why isn’t anyone talking about this feature of the Apple Vision Pro? No, I’m not referring to porn, even though studies in the US and UK showed that adult content was the number one reason for buying VR glasses for 67% of VR glasses owners. Rather, the feature I want to talk about is Apple Immersive. What is it? Why is it so good? And what does Apple do better here than other VR glasses manufacturers? There are at least five things that come to mind!
RingConn’s Gen 1 smart ring is one of the most impressive options on the market, but it typically comes with a high price tag for such a compact device. Fortunately, a sale on Amazon has dropped its usual $279 price by 29 percent, bringing it down to just $199—a new record low for this popular smart ring.
Related: The 5 best smart rings to buy in 2024
Samsung’s Galaxy Watch 6 is cheaper than the latest Galaxy Watch, but it can still cost a couple of Benjamin. Fortunately, a sale on Best Buy and Amazon has now dropped last year’s Galaxy smartwatch in 40 mm variant back to its best price of $169, down by a huge $130 or 43 percent from the original launch price of $299.
Following the launch of the One UI 6 Watch Beta program in June, Samsung has now rolled out the stable version of the software. This update, based on Wear OS 5, will initially be released for the Galaxy Watch 6 and Galaxy Watch 6 Classic. Unfortunately, there’s no exact timeline as to when it will be available for the Galaxy Watch 5 and Galaxy Watch 4.
Apple might soon expand its digital car key feature to include the Apple Watch, allowing users to unlock and start Tesla electric vehicles remotely. This potential upgrade was hinted at in new code strings found in the latest Tesla app update.
Wearables are getting smarter, and AI is leading the charge. Every month seems to bring a fresh AI-powered feature from a new wearable company or an update from the old guard. Take Fitbit, for instance—they just rolled out a smarter health service thanks to a Gemini update. This got me diving deep into the world of AI coaches on wearables. The results? Some companies have really fine-tuned their AI, proving that AI isn’t just an add-on—it’s a game-changer for wearable tech.
Mobvoi is one of the remaining major brands that still manufactures Wear OS smartwatches or one that hasn’t switched to a proprietary wearable OS. It continued to launch new watches, but these were rather iterations of the TicWatch Pro 5. The newly announced TicWatch Altas is no different, bringing a new design and tougher build along with the same specs as the current Enduro model. Here’s how they differ.
We stand in front of a door of an apartment building and don’t know what’s behind. A stranger is allegedly holding hostages in the apartment and threatening them with a knife. After ringing the doorbell several times, we kick the door down. I lean against a door frame and suddenly lost my balance, realizing that none of this was real! No, we weren’t experimenting with the latest party drug trends—instead, we visited Hologate, a company that develops ultra-realistic VR environments under the name “HGXR,” allowing security forces to train safely. Let’s talk about this often-overlooked aspect of VR technology!
Since Google acquired Fitbit, it has made several changes to integrate its brand and technology into Fitbit’s devices. One of the latest updates is the introduction of Fitbit Labs, powered by Google’s Gemini technology.
Also read: Google Gemini Live review