Practical buying guides and how-to explainers.
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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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Seven action and 360 cameras compared head to head. DJI's Osmo Action 6 and Action 5 Pro share the top rating, the Insta360 Ace Pro 2 leads in low light, the GoPro HERO13 Black wins on resolution and GPS, and the DJI Osmo 360 is the 360 camera with the most specs on paper, though it has caveats.
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The DJI Osmo Action 5 Pro is a well-rounded, good-value action camera with standout battery life and waterproofing, though it lacks 5.3K video and its night mode underwhelms.
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DJI's first 360 camera puts big sensors, 8K video and generous built-in storage in a well-judged body, but app availability, US sales uncertainty and missing editing plugins hold it back.
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The GoPro Max 2 delivers sharp 8K 360° video and smart durability upgrades like replaceable lenses, but weak low-light performance and short 8K battery life hold it back.
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The Insta360 X5 is a thoughtful refinement rather than a revolution: replaceable lenses and better low-light performance make it the most practical Insta360 flagship yet, but it's pricey and the accessory costs add up.
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