Wearable blood pressure monitor designed to fit any lifestyle
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. โ Designed to fit any lifestyle: Omronโs HeartGuide is the first, clinically accurate, wearable blood pressure monitor. The HeartGuide tracks your pulse, steps and sleep pattern, and itโs all compacted into what looks like a smartwatch. It takes your blood pressure the same way itโs taken at your doctorโs office. Lucarelli replied: โI would say, first and foremost, itโs a blood pressure monitor. For an extra $160, Omron offers an at-home blood pressure monitor and electrocardiogram (EKG) monitor that can pair up with your watch for a complete picture of you or a loved oneโs health.
Slimming down: Thinner TV models shine at Consumer Electronics Show
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. โ Thinner is better when it comes to the future of TVs, and the competition to bring the newest technology to market is growing. As News4Jax Consumer Investigator Lauren Verno found at the 2020 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, China-based television manufacturer Konka is expected to make its debut in the U.S. this year. The only other companies operating in the U.S. that possess this technology right now are LG and Sony. Fairchild said going thinner with TVs is only one aspect of the new technology in television. โItโs going to get better and better.โ
Air Selfieโs flying camera could have you tossing that selfie stick
The company Air Selfie has introduced a flying camera -- called Air Pix -- that its makers believe will have people throwing away selfie sticks for good. โAir Pix is a flying camera. Think of it as aerial imaging robotics but super easy, super simple,โ said Air Selfie head of sales Eileen Murphy. The Air Pix effortlessly floated into the sky and when the blue light started flashing it was recording. The Air Pix starts at $99 and you only have to be connected to Bluetooth to use it.
CES gadget show: How watching TV will change in the 2020s
NEW YORK, NY โ What will watching TV be like in the 2020s? CES, formerly known as the Consumer Electronics Show, starts Sunday in Las Vegas with two days of media previews. At the 2015 show, satellite TV company Dish announced a cheaper, cable-like package of TV channels delivered over the internet and intended for cord-cutters . Apple launched its own streaming service in November, while Quibi promises phone-friendly viewing, with former Disney studios chief Jeffrey Katzenberg behind the effort. Or will they flock to free services like Tubi, even if they lack original movies and TV shows?