The modern fitness tracker (and watch) is a marvel of human ingenuity. These devices pack serious amounts of health and activity-monitoring technology into diminutive, wrist-friendly packages. The Apple Watch Ultra 2, for instance, sports no fewer than 14 onboard sensors aimed at wellness tracking.
However, as brands across the health and fitness space pump out more advanced models — each with seemingly new suites of features and tech aimed at improving how we live our lives — there’s a real risk of things becoming needlessly overcomplicated. In fact, it’s already happening.
