Wearables

Called VIVY, the device is designed to relief pain, ease muscle tension, improve joint mobility, and speed healing from chronic pain or joint injuries.

The user wears a ring during the day while the information about his/her movement is transferred via Bluetooth to an iOS app, and then to the cloud.

The chipmaker will embed its Curie chips in snowboards and BMX bikes; teams-up with Oakley over a performance-tracking "smart eyewear" called Radar Pace.

Throughout the day, the device will pick up the number of steps, distance covered, calories burned as well as the duration of a running/swimming session.

The device pairs with an iOS or Android smartphone to enable the service that GreatCall says fits the needs of both the older adult and the family caregiver.

Called OMbra, the smart piece of clothing is comfortable to wear, and can track women's heart rate, breathing rate, and calories burned, among other metrics.

Like the Surge, the new model runs Fitbit's proprietary software designed to keep users fit, while keeping up with their (in)activity, sleep and heart rate.

These products will include activity trackers and smart watches with Fossil and Misfit brands, and all 100 styles will be available by Holiday 2016.

For the time being, Fossil won't kill the Misfit brand as it has unveiled its two new fancy-looking wearable devices at CES in Las Vegas.

The update to the fēnix 3 multisport watches includes Garmin Elevate wrist-based heart rate technology, additional activity profiles and new watch bands.