Tech Insider
A women looks overwhelmed as she tries to concentrate on all the fitness metrics buzzing and moving all around her.
Fitness trackers have taken over. But is the deluge of fitness data making Americans healthier?
Engadget

Because I'm the editor of Engadget by day and a volunteer coach in my free time, I often get asked which GPS watch or fitness tracker to buy. (People also ask what I'm wearing and the answer is: All of them. I am testing all of them.) For my part, the best running watches are quick to lock in a GPS signal, offer accurate distance and pace tracking, last a long time on a charge, are comfortable to wear and easy to use.

Engadget

Garmin is launching the Venu 3 and smaller Venu 3S smartwatches today with a greater focus on sleep-tracking and personalization. In particular, it's adding a proactive sleep coaching feature and nap detection. The latter is noteworthy, considering most modern smartwatches from companies like Apple, Samsung, and Google can track your sleep, but only at night. With the Venu 3 series, you'll be able to rest easy knowing your daytime slumber can also be tracked, if that's your kind of thing.  

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A side-by-side of an Apple Watch Ultra and a Samsung Galaxy Watch5 Pro.

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Tech Insider
Mark Zuckerberg, center, poses with two men, including his trainer, Dave Camarillo, left.
Mark Zuckerberg is eating 4,000 calories per day to maintain his new fitness regime.
Tech Insider
A photo collage of Jeff Bezos in 1994 next to a photo of him in 2023
Jeff Bezos now works out with a celebrity personal trainer. He went from a bookish guy with an unremarkable body to a toned tech bro.