Page 3 - Fitbit Ionic News Today

According to the latest research by Future Market Insights (FMI), global sales of home sleep screening devices exceeded the revenues worth US$ 2.3 billion in 2018. Toward 2019, FMI expects the revenue to observe robust increase by around 7%. According to the report, a majority of revenue through sales of home sleep...

Garmin’s new GPS device with music is the best running watch available right now

Fitbit users are claiming that specific models are causing damage to their skin.

A new lawsuit claims that most of Fitbit's smartwatches and fitness trackers are burn hazards. Here's what we know about so far.

Google had announced in March that it was voluntarily recalling 1.7 million Fitbit Ionic smartwatches.

Fresh off of a recall in March for the Fitbit Ionic, and new lawsuit adds more devices to the list that are reportedly burning users.

Back in March, Google recalled 1.7 million Fitbit Ionic smartwatches, following 78 reports of users sustaining burns.

A lawsuit alleges that Fitbit’s recall of its Ionic smartwatch isn’t enough, because the same defect affects all Fitbit smartwatches and trackers. The Ionic was recalled in March after reports of 78 burns.

In court filings seen by Insider, the plaintiffs' lawyer said people bought Fitbit devices to 'burn calories, not their skin.'

Most modern smartwatches and fitness trackers — including Apple Watches, Fitbits, and Garmins — can measure your blood oxygen saturation via SpO2 sensors. Here’s how to view and interpret this popular metric.