Reviewed: Apple Watch SE Smartwatch
This new fewer-frills budget-friendly version of the ubiquitous Apple Watch has some hits and some misses when it comes to multisport training.
Looking for reviews and advice on triathlon watches, power meters, and more? Check out our triathlon tech and wearables articles from the sport’s top experts.
Looking for reviews and advice on triathlon watches, power meters, and more? Check out our triathlon tech and wearables articles from the sport’s top experts.
This new fewer-frills budget-friendly version of the ubiquitous Apple Watch has some hits and some misses when it comes to multisport training.
Jam-packed with sensors, Fitbit’s latest has a lot of data, but is any of it useful to triathletes? We break it down.
Despite the small price tag, this watch is an absolute category killer with pretty much everything a triathlete needs to train and race.
With a ton of new smartwatches popping up this year, triathletes are able to get more for less. We break down what to get (and what to avoid) in training and lifestyle smartwatches.
Can Apple's new budget-friendly watch work for triathletes? Senior editor Chris Foster shares his initial impressions.
The gap between Garmin’s all-in smartwatch and the rest of its line is getting thinner and thinner with this long-awaited update to the 700 series.
We unbox the Garmin Forerunner 745 — the latest music-storing watch that's a lightweight, mapless version of the deluxe Forerunner 945, for $100 less.
Hyperice gives a techy upgrade to their already notoriously quiet and feature-filled percussive device.
We take a look at a new Bluetooth upgrade to Hyperice’s percussive device line.
We look at a pair of sports headphones that are supposed to help increase safety with some very cool new tech.
We pit two nearly pocket-sized percussive massagers against each other too see who vibes best.
JBL + Under Armour's Flash X headphones last forever and are effectively waterproof—they also have two big features meant to keep you safe.
A new player in the compact percussive devices game is cheaper, smaller, and quieter than anything else out there. But is it better?
The truth about GPS accuracy — and what you can do when you really need to know how far and fast you’ve run.
Addaday's new BioZoom Jr. is one of the smallest, quietest, and least-expensive percussive devices on the market. We unbox the BioZoom Jr. and take a look at how it stacks up.
We put in the miles and dig deep to see if Polar’s new Grit X is a good choice for triathletes.
Here's how you can still get your activity files during the Garmin outage.
Tiny upgrades to the monstrous Garmin Edge 1030 make the “Plus” version a worthwhile purchase for triathletes looking for very specific functionality.
Garmin has added a few software and hardware updates to its already jam-packed, smartphone wannabe, the Edge 1030 Plus.
We check out the Theragun Mini—a tiny, quieter version of the Theragun that could finally get more triathletes into percussive massage.
Therabody's new Theragun Mini is smaller, cheaper, and lighter than most other percussive massagers we've seen. We take a look at the sleek new toy.
Like competing on Strava Segments or just analyzing your efforts with the app? As of today, you'll need to subscribe to get these features.
A trailrunner’s dream and a great option for triathletes looking for a slim training smartwatch without spending a fortune.
Polar's new Grit X smartwatch is a trail-running triathlete's dream in a compact package that won't weigh you down or make your wrist look ridiculous.
The latest watch from Fitbit is small but mighty—and is packed with features that triathletes of all abilities will love.