TuringSense, which is developing interactive wearables for sports and physical therapy, has raised $3 million in a new round of funding. The company also raised $3 million in its first round two years ...
Oakley Meta Vanguard features a 12-megapixel camera with a 122-degree wide-angle lens, capable of recording up to 3K video ...
When Adidas bought Runtastic for $240 million in 2015, the fitness giant was pretty obviously playing catchup. The company had just watched Under Armour, a relative upstart in the sports apparel world ...
Wearables have been one of the hottest trends in fitness for years. Top brands like WHOOP, Oura, and Garmin promise smarter training and better readiness, but all that data can be overwhelming if you ...
Nielsen’s pilot program will use the company’s proprietary, wrist-worn wearable measurement devices that capture audio from TV events, shows and movies, creating a more passive process for measurement ...
These new paths have made data desirable and the core of what sports are all about. Fitness accessories and wearable technology have rapidly transitioned into the sidekick that all athletes don’t know ...
Two days before a faceoff with the Seattle Sounders at Silicon Valley’s brand new Levi’s Stadium, San Jose Earthquakes star forward Chris Wondolowski is hard at work in a scrimmage, sprinting down the ...
To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min Youth sports wearable startup ...
Front Office Sports on MSN
Wearables like Whoop banned at tennis Grand Slams—for now
Alcaraz, Sinner, and Sabalenka were all told to remove theirs. The post Wearables Like Whoop Banned at Tennis Grand Slams—For Now appeared first on Front Office Sports.
Inquirer Sports on MSN
Wearables banned at Aussie Open, but stars rally behind it
MELBOURNE, Australia—Wearable fitness trackers will likely be okay for players to use in future editions of the Australian ...
8don MSN
Not for Sabalenka, Sinner and Alcaraz now, but wearables could be OK at future Australian Opens
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Wearable fitness trackers will likely be OK for players to use in future editions of the Australian Open, where leading players Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner and Aryna ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results