Wearable

Well rested. After what seemed like eternal rest Apple has finally awoken and delivered. The new sleep tracking feature is available for older models as well while the new oxygen saturation feature depends on a new sensor only available in Apple's Series 6 Watch. Both of those are features that are already available on other models. Apple is thus playing catch up in regard to health features. Find out in our review whether they did enough to outperform the competition.
Apple S6 | 1.76" | 36.5 g

The launch of Apple's iPhone 12 series has also meant the launch of this OEM's most powerful (albeit 20 watt (W)) charging standard over Lightning to USB type C cables. However, RAVPOWER asserts that it can subsume this new spec with other, more demanding use-cases such as fast-charging for Android flagships. Can the new, dual-port 30W PD Pioneer USB C Wall Charger live up to it?

Proactive. Thanks to ECG, heart rate, SpO2 and temperature sensors, Fitbit Sense currently is one of the most advanced wearables in terms of health monitoring. We have taken a close look at this smartwatch and its health functions in our review.
1.40" | 33.5 g

Crossing boundaries. In fitness and leisure sports, more and more athletes use Apple, Samsung or Huawei smartwatches. Professional athletes, on the other hand, still like to rely on sport computers from Garmin or Polar. They are becoming increasingly smarter, and the boundaries are becoming blurred. Consequently, we also draw comparisons with other smartwatches and the Polar Grit X in our test of the Garmin Forerunner 745.
1.20" | 47 g