Smartwatches

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.

This GPS watch geared toward triathletes is pricey, but worth the investment.

The ZTE Quartz is a sub-$200 Android Wear 2.0 smartwatch that has a T-Mobile SIM, but this device isn't the bargain it seems.

With more than 20 hours of battery life, the ability to track almost any activity and a durable design, the Garmin fenix 5 is the outdoor GPS watch to get.

The Misfit Phase has an analog face, simple smartwatch features and handy functions, but you'll rely on your phone for detailed notifications and information.

While the Huawei Watch 2 has some useful fitness features, they're still not robust enough for us to recommend this Android Wear watch.

The LG Watch Style helps introduce Android 2.0 to the masses, but fails to make use of all of the features that the software supports.

The LG Watch Sport, the first smartwatch to run Android Wear 2.0, has built-in LTE and GPS and a big, bright display, but it’s too bulky for most people.

This fitness tracker that looks like a smartwatch has a big color display and guided workouts.

The Suunto Spartan Ultra is a durable watch for serious athletes, but a poor app and a lack of key activity-tracking features mean it's not worth the price.

The Coach Bleecker smartwatch is a smart wearable disguised as a regular analog timepiece. Those looking for more features will be better off with the Samsung Gear S3 Frontier.

Though it lacks GPS and a heart rate monitor, the affordable Asus Zenwatch 3 sports an attractive design and long battery life.

If you want to receive all your smartphone notifications on your wrist along with fitness-tracking features in an attractive, simple package, the Huawei Fit is worth considering.

The Amazfit is beautiful, but good looks don't cut it even when you're looking for an entry-level fitness tracker under $100.

The fitness-focused Apple Watch Series 2 is an excellent smartwatch for those who want to stay in shape, thanks to its GPS, swim-proof design and brighter display.