New launches. Technology explained. Market shifts. Reviews in perspective.
22 articles
Smart glassesAhead of the planned October 13 launch in France, Italy and Germany, an official update and three differently scoped hands-on reports reveal what buyers should check.
Audio & hearablesDue to begin shipping on October 13, the camera-free frames put calls, listening and fit ahead of capture. Here is what the launch actually promises.
Smart glassesThe crowdfunded spatial display separates glasses, power and software into different milestones. A laptop buyer and a phone buyer are not waiting for the same product.
SmartwatchesBefore CEATEC opens on October 13, Sony's exhibition preview highlights a crowdfunded band that keeps the watch face you already love.
SmartwatchesThe new sensor system comes with a large comparative study, a readiness score and several later software promises. The details matter more than the superlative.
Smart glassesInside a waveguide, brightness, fit and field of view compete for the same light. That is why one headline specification cannot explain the best design.
Smart glassesTiny displays serve very different optical systems. Understanding where brightness is measured makes the spectacular numbers much less confusing.
Smart glassesPhotochromic and electrochromic lenses can both darken, but one responds to light and the other to a control signal. For AR, that difference changes image contrast.
Fitness wearablesA tiny optical signal becomes heart rate, variability and sleep insights through several layers of inference. Here is what those layers can and cannot tell you.
Smart glassesFirmware modes, intermittent displays and distributed processing point to a quieter route to longer sessions: reduce the work before enlarging the battery.
Smart glassesSurface EMG turns tiny muscle signals into commands. A 21-word-per-minute research result shows the promise, while the product boundary keeps expectations grounded.
AI wearablesHumane's shutdown, Bee's privacy architecture and Omi's open stack reveal three very different questions hidden behind a small piece of hardware.
Smart glassesQwen N1 glasses, Qwen Clip and QwenNote A2 were announced around Apsara 2026. The China launch dates are clear; everyday cross-app reliability is the next test.
Smart glassesNamed reviewers praise its optics and sound, while owners disagree sharply on work readability. Fit and the task explain more than an averaged score.
Smart glassesThree original reviewers find a compelling wearable display. Their differences over audio, fit and software show where a buyer should spend the return window.
Smart glassesA discreet text display and useful teleprompter win praise across dated reviews. Voice AI and phone dependence attract much more qualified reactions.
Smart ringsThree original reviewers like the softer fit and useful trends, but differ on activity detection and endurance. The older model also needs a current value check.
Audio & hearablesThree testing teams found a useful open-ear design. Their different reactions to cancellation and calls show exactly what to try before buying.
Fitness wearablesThree reviewers liked the screenless idea but disagreed about its everyday payoff. Their experience helps separate useful coaching from another annual bill.
Fitness wearablesElectrical and optical trackers observe different parts of a heartbeat. Research shows why placement, movement and the reference device matter more than blanket accuracy claims.
SmartwatchesCompare the same 51 mm case, the same display mode and the same activity. The trade-off becomes much more useful than a peak-brightness headline.
Smart ringsLong battery life and a thin shape stand out across three hands-on reviews. The differences in finish wear and software explain who will appreciate it.
