She has been writing about health for over 10 years. The screenless strap known as the Fitbit Air is probably the best ...

Google's new minimalist $100 Fitbit Air offers plenty of health and fitness data, without the pricey subscription of an Oura Ring or Whoop band.

One of the main challenges of fully adopting a wearable is having trouble matching it to your particular style and aesthetic. Truth be told, many people don't even need to buy smartwatches anymore.

What’s different about the Air compared with most fitness trackers is that it doesn’t have a screen. It’s simply a band you wear around your wrist, with sensors that rest against the top of your wrist ...

Smartwatches can track your health stats, but they also do a lot of other things you might not always want or need. The $100 Fitbit Air tracker ditches the screens that have become common on people’s ...

In a few short years, Whoop has become the new fitness tracker everyone wants. Its lightweight band where the tracker itself is a small module that can be placed into different straps to accommodate ...

Multiple Fitbit Air users report inaccurate sleep tracking, with some claiming the device logs them as asleep while they’re still awake or mistakes sleep time for physical activity. The complaints ...

After two weeks with Google’s Fitbit Air, I find it to be an impressive health tracker led by unique AI coaching, useful data insights and a reasonable price tag.

Reddit users with smaller wrists say the Fitbit Air’s “one size fits all” design feels oversized and leaves noticeable gaps around the skin. Some users suggested wearing the tracker on the bicep or ...

Fitbit users are upset that Google replace the fitness tracker's companion app with a new Google Health app. Credit: Koshiro K / Shutterstock Instead, Google is now dealing with backlash from some fo ...

Yesterday, we saw the official launch of the Fitbit Air. Which is now available in stores and online, though some countries have some pretty massive delays in shipping. But this also means that the ...

"You clearly didn't get the memo about taking it easy today." That was the headline to the summary of a workout I had logged in the new Google Health app. Minutes later, it was replaced with something ...