You have your Apple Watch and/or activity tracker or sportwatch and  now you want to know how to connect all those apps that are piling up on your watch and phone. Here is the beginning of a map that shows everything as follows: * Heart rate sensors on the left

[http://www.troyangrignon.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/Screenshot-2015-03-11-22.47.46.png] Comstock’s Magazine in Sacramento has just published an article on 2015 being the year of the wearables [http://www.comstocksmag.com/longreads/dress-success?utm_campaign=Are%20you%20ready%20for%20the%20wearable%20tech%20invasion?&utm_medium=email&utm_source=

At the beginning of January, I attended CES 2015 [http://www.cnet.com/news/ces-2015-the-final-word/]in Las Vegas to see what patterns were emerging in consumer technology, specifically in the arenas of health, fitness, wellness, and and consumer medical. It’s taken a month or so to digest what I

Here it is, the simplest decision tree I can build for choosing your wearable sleep, activity, fitness, or sport tracking device(s). I’ll modify it as I get more inputs. 1. decide what you want to track, sleep or activity? (if both, follow both) 2. if they match, then

Apple released news about their new Apple Watch today and overall I have to say I’m fairly impressed. In the smart watch category, there are a couple of key things that have to be handled in order to secure a large total addressable market and these have been major

The second-ever Wearable Technologies Conference hosted and run by Wearable Technologies AG (link) from Germany, was held here in San Francisco July 22/23. Attendees came from R&D labs, early-stage idea companies, crowd-funded startups, and large electronics manufacturers. It was great to see the energy, enthusiasm, curiosity, and innovation