PlayStation has previously confirmed it plans to bring its VR headset to PC sometime this year, and it seems you’ll need to buy a separate connection to use it.
The AI infusion will include an Energy Ready score for daily activity, improved sleep algorithms, and a personalized digital workout coach.
The company is reportedly in the early stages of looking at a sale a few weeks after critics widely panned the $700 AI-centric wearable.
It can also last up to 30 days if you use it in analog mode.
In addition to the new Galaxy Ring, Samsung may target Apple Watch users with its upcoming smartwatch lineup.
The Federal Trade Commission called out Razer for the 2021 Zephyr face mask that claimed N95-grade effectiveness.
Are you looking to move more or sleep longer? These wearables can help.
If you were thinking of getting Humane’s ‘second brain’ to cut your phone time down to size, you should know what it is—and isn’t—capable of.
The wearable Humane AI Pin was an attempt to free us from the tyranny of our phones, but first reviews call it slow, clunky, and often a liar.
Would you like a Samsung smart ring to match that Galaxy smartphone?
The second attempt smartwatch from OnePlus offers some of the best battery life in the category—as long as you can handle the hefty look.
While OLED might be out of your price range, there’s always a gaming or non-gaming monitor that’s right for you no matter what you’re looking for.
OnePlus’s second smartwatch is way more functional than the last one, but it feels tuned only to people who want a big time piece.
A stunning 42-inch OLED that's perfect for gaming assuming it fits on your desk.
It’s weirdly relieving to have a wearable device validating your internal heat.
My belated, brief impressions of the Apple Vision Pro.
Tech folks have come away impressed with the $3,500 headset, though many say those weird deepfake ‘Personas’ are in the deep pit of the uncanny valley.
Want to dive into Apple’s first $3,500 ‘spatial computer' on sale now? Then you should know what apps will be available and what may come in the future.
The $1,200 AW3225QF high-end monitor does 4K at 240 Hz, but even when you ignore the refresh rate, the display simply looks incredible.
Message, share routes, and even send GIFs to your Run Club friends without having to give out your phone number.
