The middle child of Fitbit’s new line of fitness trackers measures both step counting and heart-rate tracking, providing valuable insight into your everyday routine, not to mention way more pleasant way to wake up.
Fitness bands have lead the charge on getting ordinary people to strap technology to their bodies, but as smartwatches take off, is there room for them to stick around?
Fitbit users are getting rashes yet again from the company's latest fitness bands. Fitbit advises taking a break from wearing the device and cleaning it.
Fitbit ads show a bunch of fit people working out … and according to studies, that may be accurate. For the vast majority of unfit people, wearables don’t yet exist outside news reports and those aforementioned ads.
It’s been more than two years since Google unleashed its vision for a wearable future, and it’s clear to see that few of us are ready to join the Glass masses.
As tech companies pack more and more sensors and features into smartwatches and fitness band, wearability sometimes goes out the window. But isn’t that the entire point?
While other fitness bands are fighting to be the cheapest, Microsoft wants to conquer the top of the market with a band that has unique features, works with any platform, and yes, costs more.
Ideal for anyone that wants to track their cardio workouts, Fitbit will soon launch a new wearable that's specifically targeted at runners and includes GPS tracking as well as heart rate monitoring technology.
Fitness company Fitbit has said it has no current plans to integrate its own apps and wearables with Apple's new HealthKit, which was introduced with iOS 8. Things could change in the future though, and the firm is listening to feedback from its users.
People are becoming emotionally connected to their devices, yet most are just collecting “data clutter,” argued one designer at the Design of Things conference in San Francisco. That approach is what led to Google Glass, an object more about data than experience.
Wearable fitness trackers let us learn from the masses and compete with them, but they also hold worrying implications for our own personal data. Who else is looking at your data besides you?
We have a Fitbit Aria Wi-Fi Smart Scale to give away. Do you want it? Do you need some app-level motivation to shed those pounds? If so, enter our contest to win.
Fitbit's app for Windows Phone 8.1 has landed, bringing users of Microsoft's mobile platform all the features of the iOS and Android equivalents. Extras include Live Tile support, offering users fast access to their fitness data.
If Microsoft is going to make headway against Android and iOS, it's going to need a few more developments like this — Fitbit has announced that it's working on Windows Phone support for its devices.
A new report highlights corporate use as one of the fastest-growing and most lucrative areas for fitness tracking companies like Fibit: are you ready to let your employer track your health?
Fitbit has been hit with a lawsuit over the skin rash issue related to its Force fitness tracker. The company has had around 10,000 reports from users complaining of irritation or blistered skin possibly caused by the device.
With continuing reports from Fitbit Force users of skin irritation apparently caused by the fitness tracker, the US Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued a recall of the device and suspended sales.
The collaboration with Fitbit will monitor users' vitals and determine when they fall asleep, wirelessly notifying Netflix to pause and bookmark the spot.
Possibly cause for alarm if you purchased a Fitbit Force wristband in the past few months, Fitbit has pulled the fitness tracker from store shelves and is offering a full refund to all owners.
Following complaints of skin rashes from some Fitbit Force users, the company has apologized and offered a full refund to those affected. Fitbit has suggested it may be the result of an allergic reaction to nickel, which is used in the wristband.
Ideal for anyone that currently owns both the Fitbit Force and an iPhone 4S or higher, Fitbit will soon add a caller ID feature to the fitness band that will display the name of the person that's calling you.
Potentially a useful upgrade to consumers that utilize the Fitbit Flex, the Fitbit Force is a new, unannounced fitness tracking wristband that brings over a couple upgrades from the Fitbit One design.
Entering an already crowded market for fitness gadgets that track user activity during the day, Withings is hoping that consumers will want to check their heart rate with the Withings Pulse.
The Flex is the latest addition to Fitbit's popular line of wearable tech, but it's best for those more interested in the "wearable" part of that equation.
A startup called Whistle has developed an activity tracker for your dog, which can help identify health issues long before you would think to go to the vet.