How to pick the perfect fitness wristband: FuelBand, Up, Flex, or Basis (comparison chart)
So, you're looking for a fitness wristband to keep you in a healthy mindset. We've compared the top three to help you choose.
So, you're looking for a fitness wristband to keep you in a healthy mindset. We've compared the top three to help you choose.
The $100 Fitbit Flex starts shipping today, balancing the missing incline-sensing feature with Bluetooth connectivity.
Editor's Pick Jawbone is putting the pieces in place to become a wearable health technology leader.
Security systems, cars, homes, appliances: everything modern, seemingly, has a remote control.
Even you.
Android owners now have one less excuse against getting healthy.
Editor's Pick The more Samsung "adds value" to Android by customizing a version of it for the Galaxy line of phones, the more it will suck.
Self-quantification is awesome in theory, but the data and record-keeping, frankly, suck. Which is why I'm pretty pumped about the Amiigo fitness bracelet.
Jawbone, which creates speakers and fitness devices, announced it was hacked this morning. Emails and hashed passwords were compromised.
The speculation is that Apple is designing a new iWatch that connects to iPhones, relays messages, and displays status alerts. But would the company that reinvented the computer, the phone, and the way we consume media be aiming so low?
In the battle of the latest fitness gadgets, there are no losers.
Jawbone wants to make it clear that you can trust the Up this time.
Weight loss gadgets have evolved far beyond simple pedometers. We now have Up bands, Fitbits, and FuelBands that track our fitness levels (and make us look like athletes even when we’re not). One of these devices is BodyMedia‘s FIT, a …
Jawbone is one of the new entrants into the market for quantifying your life. Its Up movement and sleep-tracking health wristband is aimed at people who want to keep track of and improve their health.
The product had a good …
Bluetooth headset maker Jawbone issued an apology today and will be giving broad refunds with “no questions asked” on its recently launched Up health wristband after many users complained of issues, including battery and syncing problems.
“While many of you …