Latest news with #Garmin
Tom's Guide
a day ago
- Tom's Guide
Garmin Forerunner 570 review
The Garmin Forerunner 570 is a great sports watch that offers reliably accurate tracking and a host of useful training and smart features. It's also gorgeous, with upgrades to the AMOLED screen and a range of colors available, making it the best-looking Garmin watch I've tested. However, it is very expensive. The Forerunner 570 is $100 more than its predecessor, the Garmin Forerunner 265, and a lot pricier than rival watches from other brands, like the Suunto Race S and Coros Pace Pro. Given that it lacks some important features you can get on the best sports watches at a lower price, like offline maps and ECG measurements, the Forerunner 570 relies too heavily on its attractive design to justify its price. The Garmin Forerunner 570 launched on 15 May 2025, and all models of the watch cost $549.99 / £459.99. It comes in two sizes — 42mm and 47mm — and there are three colors available for each size. It is the successor to the Garmin Forerunner 265, with Garmin changing the first number in the name to make it clearer that the Forerunner 570 sits between the Garmin Forerunner 165 and the new Garmin Forerunner 970 in its range. The Forerunner 570 is $100 more than the Forerunner 265 cost at launch, and the older watch is now regularly available for $349. It's also expensive compared to mid-range watches from other brands, with the Coros Pace Pro and Suunto Race S both costing $349, and the Polar Vantage M3 costing $399. Forerunner 265S Forerunner 265 Forerunner 570 (42mm) Forerunner 570 (47mm) Price $449 $449 $549 $549 Case size 41.7 x 41.7 x 12.9 mm 46.1 x 46.1 x 12.9 mm 42.4 x 42.4 x 12.9 mm 47 x 47 x 12.9 mm Screen size 1.1 inches 1.3 inches 1.2 inches 1.4 inches Resolution 360 x 360 pixels 416 x 416 pixels 390 x 390 pixels 454 x 454 pixels Weight 39g 47g 42g 50g GPS battery life 24 hours 20 hours 18 hours 18 hours Smartwatch battery life 15 days 13 days 10 days 11 days Touchscreen Yes Yes Yes Yes Speaker/Mic No No Yes Yes Garmin is not a company known for making bold design statements with its watches, so the bright bezels you see on some models of the Forerunner 570 are a move that separates the watch from the rest of its range. I tested the 47mm Forerunner 570 with a yellow bezel and translucent white and turquoise band, and loved the look of the watch. The white 42mm model with a raspberry bezel is another standout in the range. The bezel is made from aluminum, which gives the Forerunner 570 a more premium feel than the Forerunner 265. All in all, the design updates are significant, and there are still black models available in both sizes for those who dislike the more colorful styles. Along with brighter colors, the watch also has a brighter AMOLED display than the Forerunner 265. The nits aren't specified, but I found it to be more vivid on the wrist than the older watch, and easier to read in bright sunlight. The Gorilla glass display is also larger on the new watch, and the 1.4in screen on the 47mm Forerunner 570 is as large as any in Garmin's sports watch range — it's the same size as the display on the 51mm model of the Garmin Fenix 8. It's still a lightweight watch that's comfortable to wear 24/7, and it's good that there are two sizes available; the 47mm is a pretty large watch, so those with smaller wrists might prefer the 42mm model. The Forerunner 570 houses Garmin's Elevate Gen5 heart rate sensors, which are the latest and best optical sensors in the brand's line-up and have proved more accurate (for me) in testing multiple watches than the Elevate Gen4 sensors on the Forerunner 265. However, despite this Gen5 sensor being used to take ECG measurements on other Garmin watches, including the cheaper Garmin Venu 3, the Forerunner 570 isn't able to do this. Other sensors include a barometric altimeter and pulse oximeter, and the GPS chipset allows for dual-band tracking. You can pair external sensors via Bluetooth and ANT+, including cycling power meters. Another new feature of the design is a microphone and speaker, which you can use for voice commands and to take calls. The Forerunner 570 has a 5ATM waterproof rating suitable for pool and open-water swimming, and 8GB of storage. This is mainly for music rather than maps, with offline maps being one of the biggest missing features on the watch. Compared with the Forerunner 265, the Garmin Forerunner 570 has 23 new sports modes, including obstacle racing, gravel biking and several new outdoors-y modes, like fishing, hunting and rucking. Another new addition is Garmin Coach's Triathlon training plans, which you can use to help you prepare for a multisport event, and you can also now create structured multisport workouts to follow — in the past, you could only create workouts for a single sport like running or cycling. All of the sports modes are customizable and show a wealth of data throughout activities. The detailed training analysis you get afterwards can help you ensure you're working at the right level to get fitter and faster. A new addition on the analysis front is training load ratio, which trickles down from more expensive Garmin models and shows the balance of your recent training against your long-term chronic training load. The Forerunner 570 can also estimate how well adapted to heat or altitude you are, which has been another feature available on more expensive Garmin models previously. It also estimates your race times, VO2 max and how ready you are to train each day. There are some features you don't get on the Forerunner 570, such as the new running tolerance stat and running economy tracking introduced on the Forerunner 970. But it's a comprehensive sports watch that will satisfy athletes of all levels with the data it offers. To test the heart rate accuracy of the Forerunner 570, I compared it to the reading from a chest strap on each of my runs, using the Garmin HRM200 and Garmin HRM600 linked up to other watches. For GPS accuracy, I compared it to several other watches during my testing, including the Garmin Fenix 8, Forerunner 970 and Forerunner 265, and looked at the GPS tracks after runs to check for errors. After around 150 miles of running and 80 miles of indoor cycling, plus various strength and yoga sessions, I've yet to see a significant error in either GPS or heart rate tracking from the Forerunner 570. It has matched the heart rate reading from a chest strap more or less beat for beat and produces reliably accurate GPS tracks, including at a twisting city half marathon, where it was more accurate than the Forerunner 265. The Forerunner 570 is designed to be worn 24/7 and tracks stress, steps, calories, active minutes and floors climbed throughout the day, plus sleep and heart rate variability (HRV) overnight. You can set targets and display the stats that matter to you most on your watch face, and you can also turn on move alerts to notify you if you're stationary for long periods. The combination of sleep tracking and overnight HRV measurements has been a good indicator of how well I've rested each night, too. Any kind of extra stress on the body, like a few too many alcoholic drinks or illness, both of which have cropped up during my time with the watch, impacts HRV in particular and lowers your sleep score. In contrast, healthy living and reliable bedtimes send them shooting up, which is a useful extra motivation to focus on getting better sleep where possible. The bright display on the Forerunner 570 does hit its battery life hard, and I had to charge it every three to four days when having the always-on screen enabled. That's with daily outdoor runs, other workouts and notifications coming into the watch. It's less than I get from the Forerunner 265, which lasts me four to five days with the always-on screen enabled. When I toggled on the raise-to-wake setting for the display outside of activities, the watch lasted me over a week on a charge, so you can extend its battery life quite easily, if you're prepared to forego the convenience of the always-on screen. It still outlasts smartwatches like the Apple Watch Series 10 comfortably, but other AMOLED sports watches, like the Suunto Race S and Coros Pace Pro, last longer on a charge. The Forerunner 570 backs up its smartwatch-style looks with several useful smart features, including NFC payments, MP3 music storage and the ability to link up with streaming services, including Spotify and Deezer, so you can transfer your playlists to listen to on the watch without your phone. These are all features available on most Garmin watches now, but the mic and speaker on the Forerunner 570 are not so common across the range. You can use these to take voice notes, give commands like 'start a timer', and interact with your phone's voice assistant. It also has access to the Garmin ConnectIQ app store, which has a few useful apps and extra data fields for your activities, and you can now adjust the font size on the watch to be larger. While it isn't a full smartwatch, lacking cellular connectivity and the huge app stores available on Apple and Android wearables, the Forerunner 570 covers the most important bases. When it comes to smart features, Garmin devices are well ahead of Suunto, Coros and Polar. The Forerunner 570 has Garmin's Incident Detection and LiveTrack safety features. Incident Detection can notify your emergency contacts if a fall is detected during an activity, or if you hold the light button down, LiveTrack allows you to share your location with key contacts during activities. You can also use the watch to follow breadcrumb trails for routes sent over from the Garmin Connect app, with turn-by-turn directions, but you don't get offline maps on the Forerunner 570. This is a feature Garmin still reserves for its top watches, starting with the Forerunner 965 and Forerunner 970, while other brands, including Coros, Polar and Suunto, have made maps available on mid-range watches that are cheaper than the Forerunner 570. Garmin's maps and routing features are the best available on sports watches, so it's a disappointment that the Forerunner 570 doesn't get them, given the price increase and the fact that it has storage that could be used for maps. Unless you are completely won over by its design, which is a welcome change from Garmin's traditional styles, I don't think the Garmin Forerunner 570 is a smart buy at full price. That's even though I certainly enjoyed using it and have no complaints about its performance. There are simply better value options within Garmin's range and from other brands, in my opinion. There are some useful upgrades on the Garmin Forerunner 265, including a better HR sensor. But the 265 is what I'd buy for $200 less, because it's still a great sports watch with an attractive design. Perhaps an even more compelling alternative is the Garmin Forerunner 965, which is only $50 more than the 570 at full price and often reduced to $499. It has maps and longer battery life than the 570, though it lacks the 570's mic and speaker. The Suunto Race S and Coros Pace Pro are not as good-looking as the Forerunner 570 but offer better battery life and offline maps at a much lower price while also being reliable sports trackers. I love what Garmin has done with the design of the Forerunner 570, but its good looks needed to be backed up by more features to justify the high price.
Tom's Guide
2 days ago
- Health
- Tom's Guide
I walked 8,000 steps with the Apple Watch 10 vs Garmin Forerunner 570 — and one was more accurate
These days, the best fitness trackers on the market do a hell of a lot more than just count your steps. Both the Garmin Forerunner 570 and Apple Watch 10 are designed to be worn 24/7, and can track everything from your heart rate variability to your menstrual cycle. But if you've wondered which is more accurate when it comes to step-counting, you've come to the right place. In my latest step-counting challenge, I strapped the Garmin Forerunner 570 to one wrist, my Apple Watch Series 10 to the other, and manually counted my steps to compare. Read on to find out which came out on top. Both watches count your steps by using an internal accelerometer, which measures the swing of your arm. Each swing counts for two steps. It doesn't matter whether you wear your watch on your dominant or non-dominant hand, or whether you're walking with your hands in your pockets, or holding something, the accelerometer should still measure your body's movement. I've used both devices for tracking my workouts in the past, although the Garmin Forerunner 570 is a newer device, only launching a month ago. If you've followed Tom's Guide for a while, you'll know this isn't my first step-count comparison. In fact, you can read what happened when I did the same test with the Garmin Forerunner 570's predecessor in my Garmin Forerunner 265 vs Apple Watch 10 face-off here. For all of these challenges, I use my trusty clicker counter. Every step I took, I clicked. When I got home, I downloaded all the data. If you own an Apple Watch, you'll also know that Apple doesn't include step count data in its workout summaries. You can see your overall steps for the entire day, but not how many steps you took on a particular walk (probably because steps aren't actually that useful a metric, but annoying for me when writing these articles.) Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. This challenge was originally 10,000 steps, but I lost the beginning of my walk as the StepsApp on my Apple Watch decided to stop working. I switched to the Pedometer+ app and started again. Here are the results: Manual: 8,000 steps Garmin Forerunner 570: 8,100 steps Apple Watch 10 7,700 steps As you can see from the results, the Garmin Forerunner 570 was pretty much spot on, counting 100 steps more than I did. The Apple Watch 10, on the other hand, missed 300 steps. Of course, to truly test the accuracy of the two watches, you'd need to do a lot more testing on a much bigger scale. I'm also not saying that the Apple Watch 10 isn't accurate. The average person takes 2,000 steps in a mile, so missing 300 steps isn't a lot in the grand scheme of things. Interestingly, for the walk, my Apple Watch recorded the distance as 3.79 miles, whereas my Garmin recorded 3.85 miles. Again, we're talking about very small differences here. Without getting into the smartwatch vs sportswatch debate, it seems important to also point out that these watches do a lot more than just count steps. Without getting into the smartwatch vs sportswatch debate, it seems important to also point out that these watches do a lot more than just count steps. The Apple Watch 10 is the best smartwatch on the market and is like having your iPhone on your wrist. The Garmin Forerunner 570, by comparison, doesn't have as many smartwatch features but is Garmin's mid-tier Forerunner, designed to accurately track your marathon training. It's one of the best Garmin watches I've ever tested, and the bright screen is truly beautiful. Whichever device you choose to strap to your wrist, know that they're both counting your steps, so, unlike me, you don't have to. While counting steps isn't always the best metric to focus on when it comes to getting in shape and losing weight, it's a good place to start. A review of 32 studies, published in the International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity found that '10,000 steps/day is a reasonable target for healthy adults.' If you're looking for more inspiration, you've come to the right place — read what happened when I tried this Japanese walking method, as well as this 5-4-5 walking technique.
Forbes
3 days ago
- Health
- Forbes
Garmin Forerunner 970: A Very Close Look At Garmin's Latest Watch
Garmin Forerunner 970 The Garmin Forerunner 970 is now available, and could well become Garmin's most popular high-end watch of the year. As is the norm for the series, the Forerunner 970 combines high-end features with fairly pragmatic build, to avoid the additional cost and weight of high-end materials. Lots of titanium or steel is the top example, although this Forerunner does have a titanium bezel. I've recently started using the watch. Just a couple of tracked exercise sessions in, I took out the camera to get some ultra-close-up views of some of the watch's core features, for those out there considering the Garmin Forerunner 970 as a watch upgrade. This is one of the three colour variations currently available, white and yellow, while classic black and grey/indigo are your other options. Let's get (a lot) closer. Garmin Forerunner 970 bezel Here's a close look at the Garmin Forerunner 970's bezel. While the casing is mostly reinforced plastic, the screen surround is titanium. Front-on, it has a matt, brushed-style finish. Look closer and you'll see the side of this metal bezel is actually shiny, which lets it catch the light as you move your wrist around. This photo also gives you an idea of the curvature of the screen glass. The bezel offers no real protection for the screen, as it is not raised. But the glass is Sapphire Crystal, so should prove fairly hardy, Forerunner 970 LED flash This photo captures the top side of the watch, and the Forerunner 970's LED light. There are two white LEDs, one red one. If it appears there are nine here, it's a trick of the light caused by the diffuser lens covering here. See how it appears dithered? That layer helps to soften and spread the light. The red LED is there for when you want to be able to navigate without flooding the area with much light at all. When using the white mode, you have four intensity levels to pick from. Garmin Forerunner 970 Here's the other key piece of metal, bar the buttons and bezel, a colour strip of what I assume is aluminium. In the black version and the white finish seen here, it's this sort-of bright yellow-green (Garmin calls it Amp Yellow). It's indigo/purple in the grey Forerunner 970. You can also see here perhaps the most mysterious part of the watch, the black ring that sits within just one of the five outer buttons. I can't see anything behind there, but such a black cover layer is often used for IR transmitter tech. Here's another look: Garmin Forerunner 970 black button I've asked Garmin if there's any additional information available and will amend this article if anything is forthcoming. It could just be a style touch, or may be a sign of a future feature to come. Garmin Forerunner 970 speaker and microphone On the opposite side of the casing to the LED flashlight is this odd pair of holes, behind which the speaker and microphone live. The Garmin Forerunner 970 cant use ordinary mic and speaker ports because of the extended 5ATM water resistance. Garmin Forerunner 970 HR sensor This is the Garmin Forerunner 970's Elevate heart rate array. At this distance you can even see the little fresnel-style patterns in the LED housing, used to direct and spread the output of the LEDs. As in other recent watches, like the Fenix 8, this one has four light sensors and six LED light squares. The four outer ones are used during tracked exercise, to help improve signal stability when there's a lot of motion in the person wearing the Forerunner 970. And those shiny bits that make the square HR array into a circle? These are metallic pads, required for the ECG feature the Forerunner 970 supports. They effectively complete a circuit, when you (as instructed) place thumb and forefinger on the watch bezel when requested while using the ECG mode. Garmin Forerunner 970 buttons Garmin Forerunner 970 charging port Here's a final close-up look at some of the more familiar elements of the Garmin Forerunner 970. The trio of left-side metal buttons are just like those of other primarily button-operated Garmin watches. And despite experimenting with a new style of power connector in the Marq Gen 2 the better part of three years ago, the Forerunner 970 still has Garmin's classic 4-pin cable. Let's finish off with as close a peer as I can get to the super-bright Forerunner 970 OLED screen, a 454 x 454 pixel 1.4-inch panel I'd need to get a new lens for to get close to letting you see its sub pixels. Garmin Forerunner 970 screen pixels The Garmin Forerunner 970 is available now, for $749.99.
Gizmodo
3 days ago
- Health
- Gizmodo
This Forerunner 165 Is The Cheapest Advanced Garmin Watch, Now at an All-Time Low on Amazon
The world of advanced smartwatches is now more accessible than ever, and right now, Amazon is making upgrading your wristwear even easier by providing a significant discount. Whether you are a runner, fitness fanatic or just looking for a reliable watch to wear every day, the Garmin Forerunner 165 is among the most affordable advanced smartwatches on the market now thanks to Amazon's large discount. Priced at only $199 down from an MSRP of $249, this feature-rich Forerunner 165 watch is a steal for what it offers. If you are looking for something a little more luxe, the Forerunner 265 is being sold at a discount as well for $349 down from $449, and even the Fenix 8 models are seeing their first-ever price cuts. See Forerunner 165 at Amazon 25 Built In Activity Profiles While the Garmin Forerunner 165 is designed for runners and active users, the features and functionality also extend well beyond the common daily jog. The watch comes with a full-color AMOLED touchscreen display that is clear in any light, traditional buttons to get to your favorite features quickly and a comfortable, lightweight 43 mm case for easy wear throughout your day whether at work, hitting the gym, or miles into a long run. With up to 11 days of battery life in smartwatch mode and up to 19 hours in GPS mode, you will seldom have to think about recharging. A major highlight of the Forerunner 165 is the integrated GPS, as it provides you accurate pace and distance tracking directly from your wrist. The Forerunner 165 includes wrist-based heart rate monitoring to provide you with real-time feedback about your effort and recovery. Each morning, you will wake up to a customized morning report detailing your sleep quality, recovery status, training outlook, weather, and heart rate variability. This Garmin watch also provides personalized daily suggested workouts based on your performance and recovery to help keep you motivated and on track. The Forerunner 165 is equipped with Garmin Coach and race-adaptive training plans and provides you with tailored workout recommendations whether you are training for a race or looking to improve your fitness improvements. The Forerunner 165 also includes training effect and training effect labels which consider the impact of each workout on your overall fitness level, and ideas for the primary benefit you have gained. With over 25 built in activity profiles, the Forerunner 165 is set for virtually any sport or workout. You will have detailed metrics and insights provided for every activity including running, cycling, HIIT workouts, strength workouts, etc. Included safety and tracking features include incident detection for select outdoor activities and an Assistance feature that will send your live location to emergency contacts when paired with your smartphone. There is definitely a lot to love about the Garmin Forerunner 165, and with the current promotion from Amazon, you can excel while spending like a novice. See Forerunner 165 at Amazon
Geeky Gadgets
3 days ago
- Health
- Geeky Gadgets
Garmin Forerunner 970: The Definitive Guide
The Garmin Forerunner 970 is a high-performance smartwatch designed for athletes and fitness enthusiasts who prioritize precision, functionality, and versatility. With advanced health monitoring, fitness tracking, and navigation tools, it serves as a reliable companion for a variety of activities, whether you're training for a marathon, exploring new trails, or optimizing your daily wellness. The video below from DC Rainmaker provides more insights into its standout features, showcasing why it remains a top choice in the competitive smartwatch market. Watch this video on YouTube. Design and User Interface The Forerunner 970 seamlessly blends sleek aesthetics with practical functionality. Its AMOLED touchscreen provides vibrant visuals and customizable watch faces, allowing users to tailor their experience. The always-on display ensures that key metrics are visible at a glance, while the red shift mode reduces eye strain during nighttime use, making it suitable for both day and night activities. For enhanced usability, the watch features a five-button navigation system. This tactile control is particularly beneficial in challenging conditions, such as during rain or when wearing gloves, making sure uninterrupted operation regardless of the environment. The combination of a responsive touchscreen and physical buttons offers a versatile interface that adapts to various scenarios. Health and Wellness Tracking The Forerunner 970 is equipped with Garmin's Gen 5 optical heart rate sensor, delivering precise and actionable health insights. It monitors a wide range of metrics, including: Heart rate and heart rate variability (HRV) for cardiovascular health ECG and skin temperature for deeper physiological insights Stress levels and recovery status to guide daily activity Sleep tracking is another standout feature, offering detailed data on sleep stages, breathing patterns, and even naps. The watch provides morning and evening readiness reports, combining sleep, recovery, and stress metrics to help you plan your day effectively. These insights empower users to make informed decisions about their health and fitness routines. Advanced Training and Performance Metrics Designed with athletes in mind, the Forerunner 970 offers a suite of tools to optimize training and track progress. Key features include: Training readiness scores that assess recovery, sleep, and stress to recommend workout intensity Metrics such as VO2 max, HRV balance, and acute load for a comprehensive view of fitness progress Advanced running data, including running economy, step speed loss, and running tolerance When paired with the HRM-Pro 600 strap, runners gain access to even more detailed insights, such as ground contact time and stride length. The watch also offers adaptive training plans and race-specific tools, including projected finish times and course alignment, making sure you're well-prepared for any event. These features make it an invaluable tool for both casual runners and competitive athletes. Navigation and Mapping Capabilities The Forerunner 970 excels in navigation, making it an ideal choice for outdoor enthusiasts. Its robust features include: Preloaded global maps with turn-by-turn directions for seamless navigation ClimbPro for detailed ascent tracking during hikes or rides Off-course alerts and rerouting to keep you on track Customizable course creation tools for tailored route planning These tools enable users to confidently explore new routes, whether running, cycling, or hiking. The watch's multi-band GPS technology ensures precise tracking even in challenging environments, such as dense forests or urban areas with tall buildings. Activity Profiles and Customization The Forerunner 970 supports a wide range of sport-specific activity profiles, making it adaptable to diverse fitness routines. Whether you're swimming, skiing, or cycling, the watch tracks unique metrics like stroke rate or ski run data. Customizable data screens allow users to prioritize the information most relevant to their activity, enhancing the overall training experience. This level of personalization ensures that the watch meets the unique needs of every athlete. Smart Features and Connectivity Seamless smartphone integration is a key highlight of the Forerunner 970, offering a range of smart features to keep users connected. These include: Notifications with limited response options, depending on iOS or Android compatibility Voice assistant support for Siri, Google Assistant, and Bixby Bluetooth and ANT+ connectivity for external sensors like heart rate monitors and power meters LiveTrack, which shares your real-time location with friends and family for added safety These features ensure that users remain informed and connected, even during intense workouts or outdoor adventures. The watch's ability to integrate with external devices further enhances its versatility, making it a valuable tool for both fitness and daily life. Music and Contactless Payments The Forerunner 970 enhances convenience with built-in music storage and contactless payment capabilities. Users can: Store offline playlists from popular services like Spotify and Amazon Music Pair Bluetooth headphones for a phone-free audio experience Use Garmin Pay for contactless payments, provided their bank supports it These features allow users to stay entertained and manage daily tasks without the need for additional devices, making the watch a practical choice for on-the-go lifestyles. Battery Life and GPS Modes Battery optimization is a core strength of the Forerunner 970, with multiple GPS modes designed to balance accuracy and power consumption. These include: UltraTrac mode for extended battery life during long adventures Multi-Band GPS for precise tracking in challenging environments With these options, the watch remains reliable whether you're on a short run or a multi-day expedition. The long-lasting battery life ensures that users can focus on their activities without worrying about frequent recharging. Additional Features The Forerunner 970 includes several practical extras to enhance the user experience: A built-in flashlight with adjustable brightness and a strobe mode for emergencies Body battery and stress tracking to monitor energy levels throughout the day Customizable widgets and glanceable data summaries for quick access to essential information These features add convenience and safety, making the watch a versatile tool for both fitness and daily use. Its ability to adapt to various scenarios ensures that it meets the needs of a wide range of users. Why the Garmin Forerunner 970 Stands Out The Garmin Forerunner 970 is a feature-rich smartwatch tailored to the needs of athletes and fitness enthusiasts. Its advanced training metrics, robust navigation tools, and seamless integration with Garmin's ecosystem make it a valuable companion for both casual users and performance-driven individuals. Whether optimizing workouts, exploring new trails, or managing daily tasks, the Forerunner 970 offers the precision, versatility, and reliability to support your fitness journey. Source & Image Credit: DC Rainmaker Filed Under: Gadgets News, Technology News, Top News Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, Geeky Gadgets may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.
