
Fitbit's Charge 6 fitness tracker is at its lowest price ever at Walmart
The Fitbit Charge 6 features a haptic side button, an improved heart rate algorithm, turn-by-turn navigation with Google Maps, and the ability to broadcast your heart rate on certain Bluetooth gym equipment. Read our review.
The Charge 6 is the only fitness tracker under $200 with an FDA-cleared EKG reader, and it's better at measuring your heart rate than its predecessor. It can also track your blood oxygen level, sleep, and activity. Fitbit made strides to reach feature parity with fitness smartwatches by adding Bluetooth compatibility with exercise equipment and an NFC chip to the Charge 6, which allows you to use Google Wallet. It also has apps for Google Maps and YouTube Music, so you can use those services without reaching for your phone.
Verge reviewer Victoria Song's chief complaint with the Charge 6 was that enabling its always-on display reduced its battery life from seven days to two. You'll also need to have an active Google account because Fitbit has migrated away from its own account system. For an in-depth view of the Charge 6, you can read our review.
Three more deals we think you'll likeSign up for Verge Deals to get deals on products we've tested sent to your inbox weekly.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Tom's Guide
a few seconds ago
- Tom's Guide
OpenAI announcement LIVE — Operator, ChatGPT-5 rumors and all the news as it's announced
OpenAI is planning something. While the details remain under wraps, the AI giant is set to go live at 1 pm ET, 1 am PT, 6 pm BST. This will likely be streamed directly on the OpenAI X page, but we'll also be bringing you all of the key details and highlights right here — both in the lead-up to the event and as it is happening. 16, 2025 Currently, it's unclear what this big announcement will be. OpenAI has been hinting at the launch of an AI-powered search browser for months, and the timing could line up. This would be a massive launch, shaking Google's dominant position. Otherwise, could it be the news we're all hoping for... GPT-5? Rumors have linked this newest version of ChatGPT to a July launch, but no specific day has ever been suggested. We'll soon find out.


CNET
a few seconds ago
- CNET
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 Specs vs. Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold: How Each Fold Phone Compares
Samsung's Galaxy Z Fold 7 debuted the biggest redesign the book-style folding phone line has seen thus far. The new phone has a body that's slim enough to feel like a standard phone when closed and unfolds to reveal an 8-inch display. This reimagining also comes at a higher $2,000 price, making it easily the priciest phone of its category compared with similar offerings like Google's $1,799 Pixel 9 Pro Fold. Watch this: Ultra Thin: First Look at the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Z Flip 7 02:45 Google's folding phone was also notable for being a redesign over the prior Pixel Fold. This included a 6.3-inch external display that is similar in size to the standard Pixel 9 Pro and unfolds to provide access to its own 8-inch display. The Pixel 9 Pro Fold runs on the Tensor G4 processor, the same as the rest of the Pixel 9 line. However, the 9 Pro Fold does change up its camera setup from the standard 9 Pro, by featuring a 48-megapixel main lens, a 10.5-megapixel ultrawide, a 10.8-megapixel telephoto and 10-megapixel selfie cameras on both the cover and inner screen. Samsung's new Fold phone also runs on the same processor as the Galaxy S25 line, featuring Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy. It also borrows from the Galaxy S25 Ultra by including a 200-megapixel main camera alongside a 12-megapixel ultrawide, 10-megapixel telephoto and two 10-megapixel selfie cameras across the cover and inner screen. Samsung's new Fold is about 0.5 inches (1.6 mm) slimmer than the Pixel when closed, and 0.03 inches slimmer when open. To further compare the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and the Pixel 9 Pro Fold, check out the specs chart below.

Miami Herald
a few seconds ago
- Miami Herald
Amazon unfairly shamed by buyers of embarrassing products
Shopping from the comfort of your own home, while sipping your favorite coffee, browsing quickly through items, comparing products and prices with just a few clicks. Time saving? Definitely. Convenient? You bet. In today's world, where the motto is "time is money," e-commerce plays an important part. It is no surprise that Amazon had such a significant impact on brick-and-mortar retail. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter Some 25 years ago, Amazon made a key move for its growth, enabling third-party sellers to list their products on the platform. This way, the e-commerce retailer could reach a much wider audience. These sales have become the norm for the online retail giant. In the first quarter of 2024, 61 percent of Amazon sales were through third-party sellers, according to Statista. Amazon has expanded its operations and services markedly since its launch, and it constantly upgrades them. Recently it has heavily invested in artificial intelligence (AI), stressing the need to keep up with the pace of technology. Related: Amazon makes a clever move to handle a massive Prime Day In the first quarter of 2025, Amazon reported net sales 9.% higher than the same period last year, and a net income of $17 billion, which is nearly 40% higher than in the first quarter of 2024. In May this year, Amazon received 2.8 billion visits globally. The e-commerce giant employs 1.5 million people to manage its operations. To say that managing this kind of business is hard would be an understatement. That's why it's no surprise that sometimes mistakes happen, and other times, it might just be that customers are uniformed about all the options they have at their disposal. Image source:A recent Reddit thread revealed some issues consumers experienced when ordering on Amazon. More specifically, one user began a discussion by sharing that the company hid the name of the item ordered in the email body but not in the subject line. They sarcastically wrote, "Thanks, Amazon." Related: Walmart announces generous offers rivaling Target Why was the customer uncomfortable with the email's subject revealing their order? It was a toy for adults. Imagine that. Sometimes our emails are easily visible to those around us, when they flash on the phone, or if we are sharing our computers with others. We don't want everyone to see what we are shopping for. The post quickly resonated with many consumers, receiving around 40,000 upvotes and more than 600 comments from users sharing similar experiences. Another user replied sharing that her "postpartum adult diapers just got slapped on my doorstep in its full glory." Many people connected with this post, trying to cheer up the user by sharing that they all had to wear the same diapers, and there's nothing to feel ashamed about. More Retail: Parents should be more worried about Mattel's Barbie than everKraft Heinz issues major recall over food safety riskAmazon makes a clever move to handle a massive Prime Day While this is true, I sympathize with the woman who doesn't feel comfortable broadcasting to her neighbors that she needs postpartum diapers. It's personal - why should the world know? Wait, doesn't every package from Amazon come in a widely recognized Amazon box? When you order something on Amazon, if it comes from its warehouse, the item should be packed in an Amazon box. However, since the e-commerce giant has plenty of third-party sellers, their products do not come from Amazon's warehouse. Amazon works with many brands worldwide to optimize their packages, reducing materials use while ensuring safe delivery. Thanks to this and other efforts, the company has managed to reduce outbound packaging weight per shipment by 43% on average since 2015, which amounts to more than 3 million tons of packaging material. Related: Trader Joe's brings back beloved candy after recall, scandal Some customers don't know that there is an option to ask for shipping the product in an Amazon package instead of just the original one. Unless you choose this option and you are buying an item from a third-party seller, everyone will see what you've ordered. This way, Amazon is thinking about minimizing waste from unnecessary packaging, while also providing options for its customers to request discreet delivery when needed. While shipping in the Amazon package doesn't resolve the issue of the name of the item showing up in the email's subject line, that was probably just a mistake. Imagine the number of orders the company receives daily-about 12.87 million, or 8,937 per minute - it seems almost impossible that a mistake doesn't happen now and then. Related: Veteran fund manager unveils eye-popping S&P 500 forecast The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.