The feed
Reviews, news and field notes on the gadgets and hardware actually worth your attention.
wearables
Fitbit Air is the first new Fitbit hardware in four years: $99, screenless, week-long battery, A-fib alerts, and a new Google Health app underneath it. Google’s answer to Whoop.
wearables
Even Realities’ G2 has no camera, no external speaker, and a heads-up display tuned to disappear when you’re not using it. At $599, it’s the most considered pair of smart glasses at CES 2026.
wearables
Luna’s pitch is the simplest of the year: a $149 screenless wrist tracker with on-device voice coaching and no subscription. Whoop has not had a competitor this direct.
chargers
The new Prime pushes Anker’s TSA-legal flagship to 300W total, with a 250W input that recharges to 50% in 13 minutes. It’s the maximum reasonable power bank, and now the fastest to fill.
