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Fitness Trackers - Page 22: Buying Advice, Tips, and News

Latest Fitness Tracker Stories

4.0

Comfortable, sleek, mid-priced, and with great sleep features, the Jawbone UP24 could be the activity tracker for you, as long as you don't mind mobile-only access to your data, and a few other downsides.

By Jill Duffy
Jawbone UP24

Jawbone's UP24 wristband, app, and data system originally launched on iOS, but are now available on Android.

By Stephanie Mlot
Jawbone UP24

The $199 device has integrated sensors for immediate readings of key vitals.

By Stephanie Mlot
Wello Phone Case Health Tracker
3.5

Garmin's Vivofit activity tracker makes a few trade-offs to balance features, style, and ease of use into a mid-priced device. The results will appeal to a certain crowd, but not everyone.

By Jill Duffy
Garmin Vivofit activity tracker

After "a flurry of wearable electronics launches" at Mobile World Congress this week, NPD Display Search said it is now tracking unit shipments in the nascent wearables market.

By Damon Poeter
Mobile World Congress Wearables/Credit: PCMag

In Barcelona this week, the likes of Qualcomm, Intel, MediaTek, Nvidia, and Broadcom gave us a good look at the mobile platforms they'll be pushing throughout 2014 and beyond.

By Damon Poeter
Mobile World Congress 2014 Banner
3.5

The Jawbone UP tracks personal health and fitness very thoroughly in a stellar mobile app for iOS and Android, but it's not the best fitness tracker we've tested. A few unique features do give it special appeal, though.

By Jill Duffy
Jawbone UP
3.0

The retro-chic fitness-tracking Nike+ FuelBand looks like an understated gadget, and in fact, it is. The data it collects is very limited, making it little more than a glorified pedometer.

By Jill Duffy
Nike+ Fuel Band
4.0
Editors' Choice

Fitbit Ultra is a sleek, sturdy, and affordable device that can help you monitor your general physical activity level. It's supremely well suited for casual users, but not serious athletes.

By Jill Duffy
Fitbit fitness tracker and pedometer
3.5

Motorola's MotoActv cleverly correlates and displays data from your workouts, such as the map of your route and your pace during each song on your playlist. Among hybrid music player-fitness tracking devices, though, it's on the pricier side.

By Jill Duffy
MotoACTV
3.5

The Nike+ SportWatch GPS builds all of Nike's popular running software into a watch with TomTom GPS technology inside, allowing you to track and monitor your workouts from your wrist. But many runners will be better off with an iPod and a Nike+ Sport Kit, which provide much of the same functionality for less money.

By David Pierce
Nike+ SportWatch GPS