Watches & Trackers

The Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 runs Wear OS 5, packs advanced health sensors, and is the most capable Android smartwatch available. Here is what works, what does not, and who should buy it.

The Garmin Venu 3 is the watch Garmin built for people who want deep fitness analytics in a device that looks good enough to wear everywhere. After 10 weeks of daily use, here is the honest verdict.

The Apple Watch Ultra 2 costs $400 more than the Series 9. For most people that gap is not justified. For a specific type of athlete, it absolutely is. Here is how to know which category you are in.

The best fitness tracker for beginners is not the most feature-packed one — it is the one you will actually wear every day. Here are five options ranked by ease of use, value, and what they actually track.

Both cost over $700. Both are the flagship devices from their respective ecosystems. The Apple Watch Ultra 2 and Garmin Fenix 7 serve very different athletes — here is how to decide.

Apple Watch and Fitbit are the two most popular fitness trackers in the world. They are built for completely different users. Here is how to figure out which one you actually need.

The best all-in-one fitness watches tested for daily wearability, training accuracy, battery life, and smartwatch features. Ranked for iPhone users, Android users, and endurance athletes.

S9 chip, Double Tap, 2000-nit display. The Series 9 is the most capable everyday Apple Watch yet — but is it the right fitness tracker for serious athletes?

The Fitbit Charge 6 adds built-in GPS, Google Wallet, and ECG to the Charge lineup. We tested it for four weeks to see if it’s the best budget fitness tracker for everyday wellness.

The Apple Watch Ultra 2 is Apple’s most capable wearable ever. We tested it across running, swimming, and daily use to find out if the $799 price tag is justified for serious athletes.