Results:

Apple and Samsung remain on top, while LG, Panasonic, Sony and The Warehouse's Veon proving popular with Kiwi consumers.More

"Last year, we said digital changes were coming fast. This year the acceleration continues and may have wide-ranging impact on people and technology."More

I highly recommend it for those looking to get more out of their fitness trackers, but don't to step into the world of a smart watch just yet.More

New research from IDC suggests that there's a disconnect between the growing wearables market and Kiwi consumers who may already be over the hype.More

With the million and one wearables out there, why does the Mi Band 2 make so much sense, one that I’m happy to say is my smartwatch of choice?More

Fitbit’s dominance over the global market remains unchallenged, as the company’s name becomes synonymous with fitness bands.More

Mobile is in the top three technology priorities for discretionary spending by CIOs in Australia in 2016.More

Personal technologies are set to have a major impact on every business across the globe, according to Gartner.More

IDC's Worldwide Quarterly Wearable Device Tracker forecasts continued growth in wearables: 213.6 million unit shipments by 2020.More

The most desired wearables right now are the Panic/SOS button, smart watch and the location tracker, an Ericsson ConsumerLab report says.More

With every smartphone maker and their dog launching a smartwatch, many are scratching their heads, wondering which to buy.More

With every smartphone maker and their dog launching a smartwatch, many are scratching their heads, wondering which to buy.More

"Wearables are becoming commonplace in our everyday life, and are now being heartily adopted by schools around the world."More

The International Data Corporation releases data from Worldwide Quarterly Wearable Device Tracker showing a 67.2% increase in wearables shipments.More

Wearables in the classroom are becoming the norm, as educators around the world adopt new tools and technologies to aid learning.More

"The presence of wearables in the enterprise poses a growing concern for IT security."More

Wearables are rapidly increasing in popularity, but not everyone is won over - especially when it comes to price.More

Australian smartphone sales were down one million units last year, but Telsyte says its a temporary dip which will reverse this year.More

Connected fitness bands, watches and wearables are becoming popular in consumer and enterprise markets; the opportunity for hackers is big business.More

“I thought, ‘Why can’t tech accessories be chic and glamorous?’ You wear them every day," says Michael Kors.More

IDC says worldwide shipments of wearable devices are expected to reach 110 million by the end of 2016.More

"The adoption of health monitoring devices will nearly treble by 2020, exceeding 70 million worldwide, up from an estimated 26 million this year."More

“It’s incredibly exciting to see how this technology makes learning hugely relevant to the next generation."More

“Wearables are deceptively private. However, hackers don’t need to take physical possession of a device in order to exploit a hole in security."More