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fromNews Center
3 weeks ago

First Study to Use Consumer Wearables to Predict Pediatric Surgery Complications - News Center

Today, consumer wearables are ubiquitous, with many of us relying on them to count our steps, measure our sleep and more. Our study is the first to take this widely available technology and train the algorithm using new metrics that are more sensitive in detecting complications.
Health
fromWIRED
3 weeks ago

My Job Is to Work Out. These Are the Fitness Trackers I'd Buy on Prime Day

Oura Ring 4 stands out for its long battery life and meaningful software updates, making it a top recommendation for fitness tracking this Prime Day.
Gadgets
#smartwatch
more#smartwatch
Wearables
fromZDNET
2 months ago

These 3 new Fitbit Labs AI features aim to demystify your health and medical records

Fitbit's new AI features aim to enhance user understanding of health and medical data.
The Medical Record Navigator simplifies complex medical reports into clear summaries.
Symptom Checker provides insights on health symptoms to help inform medical decisions.
Unusual trends notifications alert users to potentially significant changes in their health metrics.
fromIPWatchdog.com | Patents & Intellectual Property Law
2 months ago

SCOTUS Denies Cellpsin Petition Seeking Recusal Based on Federal Judge's Financial Ties to Google

Cellspin Soft argued that the district judge's financial ties to Google compromised her impartiality, asserting that this bias should have mandated her recusal under 28 U.S.C. § 455(a).
Intellectual property law
Wearables
fromThe Verge
4 months ago

The Fitbit-to-Google account migration deadline moves to 2026

Google has extended the Fitbit account migration deadline to February 2, 2026.
Wearables
fromThe Verge
5 months ago

Fitbit's got a battery problem

The recent firmware update for Fitbit Versa 3 and Sense has drastically reduced battery life in a bid to address overheating issues.
fromNew York Post
6 months ago

Fitbit pinched for $12.25M after not immediately reporting known defect in recalled smartwatch

Fitbit will pay $12.25 million for failing to report defects in its Ionic smartwatches that resulted in burn injuries.
fromTheregister
6 months ago

Fitbit pays $12.25M to settle smartwatch burning claims

Fitbit has agreed to pay $12.25 million to settle allegations of failing to report known risks related to overheating smartwatches.
Wearables
fromCbsnews
6 months ago

Google-owned Fitbit to pay $12.2 million after consumers were burned by smartwatches

Fitbit will pay $12.2 million for failing to warn users about overheating issues in Ionic smartwatches.
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