CNET's Iyaz Akhtar has a reputation for his tone of voice, so he tried to see if Amazon's new fitness band could help. Iyaz Akhtar Principal Video Producer Iyaz Akhtar works tenaciously to make ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Amazon is launching a new fitness wearable, Amazon Halo Band, designed to track not only movement and sleep, but analyze "positivity" from the ...

Amazon knows your shopping secrets. Now it wants to collect data on your body fat and emotional state. The company announced the launch of a new fitness band and companion app Thursday that it's ...

Amazon will test the limits of human interest in health and wellness with a new $100 health band called “Halo” and an accompanying $4/month membership offering features including the ability to ...

Amazon’s Halo device works with a membership service with features including a tool that assesses the user’s tone of voice. (Amazon Photo) Amazon made its new Halo health band and related subscription ...

Track your steps, measure your heart rate, record workouts -- fitness bands are known to do these things. But Amazon recently announced its new Halo Band, a new spin on existing fitness trackers. The ...

Amazon Halo Band is a new health and wellness tracker that monitors your activity, sleep, and even the tone of your voice. Amazon has announced the debut of its own health tracker and premium health ...

Amazon took a different approach from companies like Apple, Google and Samsung when it launched its first health-centric wearable last year. The Halo band stood out as a screenless $100 wrist-band ...

Amazon has announced Halo, a combination subscription service, app, and fitness wearable that promises to use some of the same technology the company developed for Alexa to add a new dimension to ...

If you want to give someone the gift of a 3D model of their body fat, you’re in luck. Just in time for the holidays, Amazon is making its new Halo fitness tracker widely available. The $99.99 tracker ...

Ryne was ostensibly a senior editor at Android Police, working at the site from 2017-2022. But really, he is just some verbose dude who digs on tech, loves Android, and hates anticompetitive practices ...