Best fitness trackers 2015: top activity bands to wear A journey of 10,000 steps per day begins with just one step, a wise person once said. Buying a fitness tracker is that first step. Right now, there are plenty of familiar brand names.
Nike recently discontinued Nike Fuel bands and fired a bunch of related staff. President and CEO Mark Parker said: "I think we will be part of wearables going forward. It'll be integrated into other products that we create, and then we'll look at expanding our partnerships to create more reach for the Nike Fuel and Fuel system that we have ...
Fitness trackers are all the rage these days. The iPhone 5s already includes an Apple M7 motion co-processor that lets apps monitor steps taken, calories burned, and more. If you want a dedicated fitness tracker, though, something you can wear in the rain or in the shower, while running or while in bed, then until an iWatch comes along, you're going to have to get a Fitbit, Jawbone,...
The market for fitness trackers-those modern day equivalents of 1980s pedometers-couldn't be more exciting. Wearable technologies help us get more exercise, or at least become more mindful of how sedentary we are so we can start to make a change.
This year will be remembered for many things, but for anyone in the market for a dedicated activity-tracking device, 2013 welcomed more than a few fresh contraptions to the market. Indeed, with so many players now vying for a piece of the fitness-tracking pie, it can be difficult to keep up with who's doing what and which one deserves your hard-earned dollars, euros or pounds.
Lately, it seems like no outfit is complete without a wearable fitness tracker. With sleek designs and bright colors, the latest and greatest in self-quantifying technology are making their presence known on arms everywhere. Interested in joining the fitness-tracking pack? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nike%2B_FuelBand