The smartwatch got smaller. Then the smart ring arrived. Now Rogbid has released something that splits the difference and costs less than a nice dinner: the Fusion, a hybrid device that looks like someone shrunk a fitness tracker and stuck it on a ring band. For fifty dollars, you get a legitimate OLED display, actual health sensors, and the ability to wear your technology on whichever body part feels right that day.
The brand will introduce its first smart ring and first action camera during CES, which takes place in just a few days in Las Vegas. Dreame will have two booths this year, a "flagship ecosystem exhibit" taking up over 1,200m² at the Las Vegas Convention Center, and a separate booth at the Venetian with a "dedicated zone for premium smart cleaning experiences".
The tech industry is betting that AI will replace humans' creativity and cognition. Sandbar, however, is creating technology that supplements these things instead. Sandbar is developing an AI-powered smart ring with a single and predominant use case. Its Stream Ring is an AI-powered note-taker and thought organizer that users can whisper into. The accompanying app organizes ideas and lists as the user talks. Then, the ring talks back, and, get this, does so in your own voice.
Android users: rejoice. If you've been keeping an eye out for Oura Ring deals but have found yourself unlucky and discount-less, I've got a great alternative wrapped around my finger. might not have as many bells and whistles as the Oura Ring, but it's still one of the most competitive smart rings you can buy. The best part? There's no subscription attached to this ring -- unlike Oura, who paywalls your data behind a $70 annual membership.
Despite its partners Samsung and Motorola getting into flip-style phones where the screens opens up vertically like an old school Motorola Razr, Google says it intends to sit out that race. It's also not currently working on a smart ring and has paused development on a tablet overhaul until it figures out a meaningful future for the category, executives said.
