What to know before you buy.
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The OnePlus Watch 3 stands out for battery life that reviewers call class-leading for Wear OS, though missing LTE, region-locked ECG and no heart rate broadcasting keep it from being a complete package.
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The Garmin Venu 4 adds a premium stainless steel build, a flashlight and new health tools, but higher cost, shorter battery life and no full maps limit its appeal.
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Samsung's thinnest, most comfortable Galaxy Watch yet, with Gemini on the wrist, but short battery life, a fragile raised screen and higher pricing hold it back.
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The Pixel Watch 4 is a meaningful refinement: a much brighter display, dual-frequency GPS, faster charging and repairability. It's still Android-only and leans on a Fitbit subscription.
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Apple Watch Ultra 3 review: satellite messaging, 5G and longer battery life make it the most capable iPhone smartwatch, but existing Ultra owners can skip it.
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A cautious, iterative update: the Series 11 keeps last year's chip and design but adds meaningful battery gains, tougher glass and new health features at a lower UK price.
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The Garmin Forerunner 170 pairs accurate tracking and strong battery life with training insights that are new at this level, though its basic build and fiddly software hold it back.
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2026's robot vacuums mostly refine last year's big ideas. Here's how the Mova V70 Ultra Complete, Ecovacs Deebot T90 Pro Omni, and Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow stack up, based on independent testing.
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From the $449 Ray-Ban Meta Gen 3 to the $1,299 RayNeo X3 Pro, we line up eight pairs of smart glasses — camera-and-AI frames, heads-up displays and big-screen XR viewers — to see which wins on price, brightness, field of view, battery and privacy, and which one you should actually buy.
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Meta's $799 display glasses pair genuinely impressive hardware — a bright waveguide screen and an EMG wristband that actually works — with software that's still too closed and too clumsy to justify the price for most people.
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The Gen 3 Ray-Ban Meta glasses are a careful tune-up rather than a reinvention: a little more battery, an extra microphone and a handy action button, but the same 12MP/3K camera for $70 more than Gen 2 launched at.
At $699, Rokid's 49g display glasses pull off something genuinely rare: a binocular Micro-LED HUD in a frame you'd actually wear out. Battery life under real load and comfort niggles keep it short of flawless, but it's one of the most convincing smart glasses yet.
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