Smartwatches

The Nubia Watch has a flexible AMOLED touchscreen that wraps around your wrist

The entry-level Garmin Forerunner 45 is a solid workout companion, but it leaves a lot to be desired when it comes to the competition.

The $299 Garmin Instinct’s rugged design, precise GPS mapping and practical battery management make it the best adventure watch for most people.

While it's missing some of the snazziest features, the Versa Lite brings the core functionality of Fitbit's Versa at a more affordable price.

Hands-on with the Montblanc Summit 2+ smartwatch with LTE.

The Fossil Sport is a stylish Wear OS smartwatch under $100

Garmin takes aim at Apple and Fitbit with a smartwatch that can track advanced workouts.

Honor's MagicWatch 2 series caters to many different types of smartwatch owners, thanks to its deep fitness tracking, amazing promised battery life and many other useful functions.

With its slick and durable design, GPS and optional LTE, the Gear S3 Frontier has all the makings of the best smartwatch ever — if only it had more apps.

The Fitbit Versa is a fitness-focused smartwatch with some female-friendly features.

The Garmin Vivomove Luxe ($499) hybrid smartwatch is a dapper timepiece with a disappointing display.

This smartwatch almost never has to be recharged.

Golf savant TAG Heuer made a gorgeous, $1,850 timepiece for the clubhouse.

Fossil made a very good watch, but Wear OS still can't compete with Apple or Samsung.

Garmin’s newest GPS watch has solar charging built in, giving it even more epic endurance.

This inexpensive smartwatch highlights health and fitness and is surprisingly good for less than $80.

Samsung's latest smartwatch takes a fitness-first approach, but it's just as functional out of the gym.

Samsung makes the best Android smartwatch you can buy, but it needs to push harder to beat Apple.

Huawei's Band 2 Pro was the best sub-$100 fitness tracker around. The newest model isn't as good.

This sleek fitness band packs advanced sensors in an affordable package, but its display and activity tracking could use improvement.

Withings returns to form with a stylish fitness tracker that lasts nearly a month on a charge.

Coros' first triathlon watch is good for hyper-focused athletes, but it's a bit bare-bones compared to more-established brands.

This $250 Wear OS watch has two displays to save battery life, but it isn't as cool as it sounds.

While its smartwatch functions are limited, the PowerWatch X never needs charging.

Garmin’s running-focused device just got a whole lot more versatile, with support for onboard music storage.

This smartwatch has a digital face with traditional analog hands, but it lacks third-party apps.

The Garmin Forerunner 25 is a solid no-frills running watch for new runners. It doesn't do a lot, but what it does, it does well.

Garmin’s Vivomove HR is an attractive timepiece, but its smart fitness-tracking features leave a lot to be desired.

Polar's solid A370 fitness tracker offers continuous heart rate-monitoring, connected GPS and deeper sleep insights.

This Android Wear 2.0 watch places looks ahead of features, but it's brought down by a last-generation display.