Wearables

The Samsung Galaxy Watch 4’s sharp design, smart software and standout health sensor make for a promising upgrade that somehow costs less than last year’s version.

The Apple Watch 7's bigger display makes it the most practical version of this smartwatch yet. And we're not just saying that because we love the QWERTY keyboard.

The mid-range Apple Watch SE is a very good smartwatch, but it feels a bit pricey for what it offers.

The Fitbit Versa 3 ($229) is an attractive mid-range smartwatch with advanced fitness tracking and reliable battery life.

The Garmin Instinct 2 is a near-perfect GPS smartwatch for outdoor sport enthusiasts. This review reflects our experience with the Garmin Instinct 2S Solar edition.

A built-in flashlight and a touchscreen make the Garmin Fenix 7 one of the most impressive GPS watches yet.

The Oura Ring Generation 3 is an effortlessly discreet fitness tracker with advanced sleep metrics and actionable recovery tools.

The Apple Watch Series 6 may seem like an incremental upgrade, but the introduction of blood oxygen monitoring is a game-changer.

The $79 Amazon Halo View is an average fitness tracker, but access to the maturing Halo wellness service makes it a more attractive wearable

The Amazfit GTR 3 Pro is the brand’s most premium-feeling smartwatch yet. While I wish it was more capable for the price, there are ample health and fitness features on board.

Amazon’s first wearable, the Echo Frames put Alexa right on your face, but it could sound better.

Apple made a great smartwatch even better with sophisticated health sensors and a beautiful screen.

The Apple Watch Series 5 was once our favorite smartwatch. It introduced an always-on display and compass to the company's flagship wearable.

The $159 OnePlus Watch is a convincing first-generation wearable, offering a long battery life and responsive OS. It’s the best cheap smartwatch for Android users right now.

With four days of battery life, an attractive design, great fitness features — and did we mention the battery life? — the Samsung Galaxy Watch was a step forward for smartwatches.

The Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 2 is great fitness-focused Android smartwatch and a worthy Apple Watch rival.

The Samsung Galaxy Watch 3 brings back the rotating bezel — plus a few other tricks — right to your wrist.

The Nothing Ear (1)’s transparent design will grab your attention, but it’s the comfy fit, balanced sound, useful features and low price that will hold it.

The Garmin Lily is a fashionable, midrange smartwatch with a great display and useful health tools for female users.

The jewelry-inspired Fitbit Luxe is the fanciest-feeling fitness tracker yet

The Garmin Enduro is smaller, more stylish and less expensive than the fenix 6 Pro Solar, but it’s still meant for a niche market

The Fauna Memor Havana audio glasses won't change your mind about this kind of product, even if it's stylish and practical to use.

Designed for the scatterbrained among us, the Samsung Galaxy SmartTag is smarter than the average key finder.

This Garmin GPS watch for endurance athletes gets a long battery life, built-in music and mobile payments.

The JLab JBuds Frames can add speakers and a mic to any pair of glasses, but with poor sound it’s a better concept than it is a real product.

The Fitbit Inspire 2 is the best activity band under $100, especially for fitness-tracking beginners. Plus it comes with a complimentary year of Fitbit Premium.

The Fossil Gen 5 LTE looks great and lets you leave home without your phone, but you’ll pay for it with your wallet and with Wear OS’s faults.

With next-gen refinements, the Huawei Eyewear II are an expensive but generally well-designed piece of smart tech, although they won't replace your earbuds.

Apple's AirPods are magical, but they're not sweatproof. The Powerbeats Pro are the fitness-focused Apple sport earphones we've been waiting for.

The Fitbit Versa 2 $199 smartwatch has Alexa and premium fitness coaching