Samsung

The feature is still exclusive to the Galaxy S5, though we're guessing the application will be expanded to support third party heart rate sensors soon.

The app starts with answering a few lifestyle questions to create a user's lifestyle improvement plan involving exercise, nutrition, sleep, stress and weight.

The event will be organized by Samsung's Semiconductor arm, hinting us this could be related to sensors and other enabling technologies.

The country's Food and Drug Safety Ministry said that the change of law is coming soon to accommodate devices like Samsung's newly announced smartphone.

This device won't have a screen of its own, and you'll rather have to look at your smartphone to get any meaningful data.

The device's filling with the FCC isn't too revealing, but chances are it will be similar to Sammy's earlier, though not that popular, S-Band.

Because of the built-in heart rate monitor, South Korea's health agency will review the S5 and determine whether it can be designated as "medical equipment."

Relying on hundreds of complex algorithms developed with the help from experts and coaches, the application provides users with incentives to exercise more.

The device comes with a 1.84-inch curved screen and has few pre-installed apps such as pedometer, heart rate tracker, stopwatch and timer.

Developed in partnership with the University of Vienna, the Power Sleep app uses your phone's downtime to crunch protein calculations.