Wearables

Ergonomically designed, the Edge is an activity and sleep tracker, capable of keeping up with one's steps, distance and sleep efficiency.

Instead of selling the band for $100 -- like other companies in this market do -- Pivotal will offer the device on a subscription basis for just $12 per year.

Patented monolithic fabric sensor can measure all aspects of physicality, including force, location, size, twist, bend, stretch and motion.

The most interesting of the pack, Fitbit Charge, will be available for $250, featuring a bright LCD screen and all sensors you would expect in a smart watch.

The fitness tracker that started its life in a crowdfunding campaign secured an investment from Chinese fund to scale operations and reach new clients.

The idea is to rely on modern mobile technologies to measure on a continuous basis health indicators that are currently measured only in face-to-face visits.

The previously rumored Microsoft smart watch has been caught at the FCC while getting the necessary regulatory approval to be sold in the U.S.

The company's upcoming smart watch can't compete on features with Apple Watch and Android Wear devices, and is made for real fitness tracking fans.

Ergonomically designed to feel good on the wearer, the device uses temporal artery for its biometric readouts which provide for a more accurate results.

These high-tech insoles are made to improve and track wearer's fitness performance and posture together with everyday activities such as walking.