What’s different about the Air compared with most fitness trackers is that it doesn’t have a screen. It’s simply a band you wear around your wrist, with sensors that rest against the top of your wrist ...

Affordable fitness trackers have become capable enough to compete with devices that would have cost hundreds of dollars only ...

The focus should be on sensible legislation that requires companies to make their products safer and more age-appropriate ...

The Osborne sold for $1,795 in 1981, about $6,600 in today’s dollars. Magid: Smart glasses coming into focus Magid: Google Fitbit Air is screenless, AI-driven tracker Magid: ‘Smart’ devices to keep ...

Read our Oura Ring 5 review to see why its $399 price tag delivers excellent sleep data but lacks reliable workout tracking.

When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Our process 'ZDNET Recommends': What exactly does it mean? ZDNET's ...

Get the most out of the app, and make the strap more comfortable while you're at it.

The sleep tracking is excellent, and I’m embarrassed to admit I love Google's AI coach. But the faceless design isn't for everyone.

The Fitbit Air has been certified as HSA/FSA eligible. You’ll now be able to purchase the fitness tracker with your pre-tax health savings funds. Eligibility only applies to the standard Fitbit Air ...

The Fitbit Air is built for people who want health tracking without the look of a fitness tracker. Here's how it stacked up ...

One of the main challenges of fully adopting a wearable is having trouble matching it to your particular style and aesthetic. Truth be told, many people don't even need to buy smartwatches anymore.

Google's new minimalist $100 Fitbit Air offers plenty of health and fitness data, without the pricey subscription of an Oura Ring or Whoop band.