Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
Browsing: Wearables
Watches, rings, bands and glasses you actually wear, with coverage of sensors, health claims, battery life and whether the data can be trusted.
Apple, Samsung, Garmin, and Withings all promise serious health tracking in 2026. Here is what each smartwatch actually monitors, what is FDA cleared, and which one fits the health data you actually care about.
watchOS 27 brings a rebuilt, Google Gemini-powered Siri AI to Apple Watch, but full support depends on your paired iPhone, not just your Watch model.
Apple’s September 9 event is expected to bring a redesigned Watch Ultra 4 with a thinner titanium case, doubled sensor hardware, and an FDA-reviewed blood pressure risk feature, though reports disagree on how major the redesign really is.
Hybrid smartwatches trade the touchscreen for weeks of battery life. Here’s how the best 2026 models compare on price, health tracking, and durability, and who should actually buy one.
No smartwatch is truly waterproof, only water resistant to a tested limit. Here’s what 5 ATM and IP68 ratings really mean, how 2026’s top watches compare, and how to avoid quiet water damage.
Apple, Samsung, and Omron all promise blood pressure tracking in 2026. Here is what each smartwatch actually measures, what is just an estimate, and what the FDA now says about the whole category.
Apple’s September 9 event brings Series 12 with an always-on heart sensor, a faster chip, a ceramic case option, and FDA-cleared hypertension alerts.
We compared TickTalk, Bark, Cosmo, and Gabb to find the best smartwatch for kids in 2026, covering GPS accuracy, battery life, real first-year cost, and the privacy questions parents should ask before buying.
Google Assistant starts being removed from Android on September 4, and there is no way back once your device switches. Here is which of your devices are affected, the two features Gemini still cannot replace, and the ten minute check worth doing before Friday.
Simon Weckert’s Digital Camouflage shirt genuinely stops YOLO object detectors from registering that a person is there. The pattern is not decoration, it is math. Here is what it beats, and the much longer list of what it does not.