The Street X is meant for urban athletes but has a little ruggedness, too.
Passengers could use Meta’s Neural Band wearable to control Garmin’s car infotainment features without using a touchscreen.
Garmin Connect+ offers a host of AI-powered services and stats, and they're cheaper to access than some of the competition.
CES 2025 brought us tons of fun gadgets, but January also offered new Samsung Galaxy S25 phones and Nvidia RTX 50-series GPUs.
If your watch is stuck in a boot loop, you are not alone.
Infrared cameras could make Apple's spatial-computing experience more lifelike.
Did you know you can get DJ Khaled to help you find your way home on Waze?
We still don't know how much the feature will cost, but Apple has until 2025 to figure it out.
Qualcomm parted ways with its satellite network provider. Now, it’s up to each phone maker to pursue the personal safety feature.
Google's next flagship is coming Oct. 4, when it may also debut the new Pixel Watch 2.
Google might be trying to facilitate Garmin Response for satellite connectivity, though it's unclear if it will bring a free service like Apple’s Emergency SOS.
I have no sense of direction after using Google Maps for 15 years; I can’t flirt because of Grindr; now I wonder what ChatGPT will render vestigial.
From gaming pods to e-ink laptops to a gel that lets you safely hit your hand with a hammer, these are the products that excite us most.
The LG Styler offers your sneaks a unique display, but nothing stops you from giving everyday objects extra mood lighting.
It's unclear how well it will work compared to Apple's Emergency SOS, as the technology is still baking.
The tech giant used its CES keynote to drop some PlayStation news, including Beat Saber and Gran Turismo for the PSVR2
You'll still be able to upgrade your graphics card, but don't be surprised if the shark bites back.
The Dash Cam Live uses an LTE connection to let you keep tabs on your car while you're away from it.
Mozilla's Privacy Not Included Project looked at the year's hottest gadgets and found they're rife with privacy issues.
The watches, which range in price from $1,900 to $2,400, now feature a much more visible screen.
