Our smartwatches come with a bunch of health features. This includes heart rate monitoring, sleep monitoring, SpO2 monitoring, an ECG monitor, and more. But if you're hoping for more, then maybe you should wait for the launch of the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7, especially if health features are important to you in a smartwatch.

According to a report from Android Authority in an APK teardown of the Samsung Health app. These strings suggest that these could be new health features that could make its way onto the Galaxy Watch 7. We're talking about features like an Advanced Glycation Endproduct (AGE) index.

For those unfamiliar, AGEs are what medical professionals believe play a critical role in the development of diseases that are related to age. This includes diseases like diabetes, heart attacks, and stroke. The code suggests that Samsung is partnering with Diagnoptics to develop this feature.

As to how Samsung plans to make this work with the Galaxy Watch 7, some researchers have found that AGEs have fluorescence that makes it easier to measure. This could be done through the heart rate monitor which emits light, offering users a non-invasive way of measuring.

This isn't to say it will be 100% accurate. Instead, it could provide users with a snapshot of their health and they can seek out professional medical help or a second opinion for a more accurate diagnosis. Samsung will announce the Galaxy Watch 7 at an event on the 10th of July.

Following the release of Galaxy AI for its smartphones, Samsung has since announced that they will be expanding the availability of its AI by bringing it to its wearables. The company had previously confirmed that Galaxy AI will be coming to its smartwatches, but it looks like they are getting ready to launch the beta next month.

According to Samsung, they will be combining Galaxy AI with Samsung Health. One of the benefits of this integration is a better understanding of your health. For example, there is a new Energy Score feature that will provide users with better insight of their daily condition. This analyzes your health metrics like average sleep time, sleep time consistency, sleep/wake time, sleeping heart rate, and so on. It will also be able to provide users with Wellness Tips by offering guidance to help achieve your goals.

Samsung is also expected to apply its AI to its sleep algorithm. This should result in a more detailed analysis of your sleep quality and patterns. If you find yourself not having a good night's rest, looking at these details could help you figure out a way to address the issue, or maybe seek out professional help if necessary.

There are also new features aimed at those who use their Samsung wearables for fitness. There will be new Aerobic Threshold (AT) / Anaerobic Threshold (AnT) Heart Rate Zone metrics to analyze your performance. It is interesting to see Samsung bring its Galaxy AI to its wearables, but we'll have to wait and see how useful it really will be.

These new AI tools and features will make its way in the next One UI Watch update later this year. Samsung will launch a beta program this June for a limited number of Galaxy Watch users.

A post from Hall of Fame leaker Evan Blass reveals that Samsung will offer consumers two different ways to order the Galaxy Ring. If you know your ring size, you will be able to order the new wearable (which will be available in nine different sizes) by choosing your ring size and ordering the device. The leak, which appears to show the official ordering process that will appear on the Samsung website, then says, "You'll get your Galaxy Ring delivered right away, in general process."

If you don't know your ring size, the aforementioned two steps turn into four. First, you will order the Galaxy Ring using the 'I don't know my size' option. Samsung will ship you a Sizing Kit. Samsung adds that its sample rings are based on U.S. standard sizing. You'll use these sample rings to determine your ring size. Next, confirm your ring size on the 'My Order' page. You'll get an email that will confirm your ring size. The last step says, "Your best-fit Galaxy Ring will be finally delivered!"

If you're planning on purchasing a Galaxy Ring, you might want to have your ring size determined in advance so you can avoid waiting for Samsung to ship you its Sizing Kit. The Galaxy Ring will be unveiled during Samsung's second Unpacked event of the year which will be held in Paris on July 10th. The Summer Olympics will begin in Paris a little more than two weeks later and Samsung has some promotional deals related to the "Summer Games."

Samsung is expected to produce an initial batch of 400,000 Galaxy Rings with sensors tracking the user's health and fitness readings which will appear on a paired smartphone display. Users should be able to get an ECG reading from the ring that will determine whether their heart rhythm is abnormal. It will also measure the user's heart rate, blood oxygen level, track his sleep, and more. The Galaxy Ring will probably track its users' daily calorie consumption and certain activities.

It might not replace the smartwatch but the smart ring could be another wearable tool that becomes a life saver. The latest rumor calls for the Galaxy Ring to cost somewhere in the range of $300-$350 with a monthly subscription fee required that would be under $10. Samsung's mobile chief TM Roh said back in February that the wearable will be able to get five to nine days out of a single charge. That impressive battery life could be the result of the Ring not having any display to drive.

A while back, the launch of the Nothing Ear (a) was accompanied by a big announcement from the company teasing ChatGPT support for its phones and audio gear, which proved to be a big hit among fans. With that said, the company promised that the feature will make its way to more of its products via future updates, and it looks like this will be happening soon.

Nothing's official Twitter/X page posted an update on the upcoming ChatGPT support for its many Ear models, which reads:

ChatGPT on-the-go. Alongside Ear and Ear (a), our ChatGPT integration is coming to all of our audio products: Ear (1), Ear (stick), Ear (2), CMF Buds, CMF Neckband Pro, and CMF Buds Pro. Update your Nothing X app on May 21st.

In other recent ChatGPT news, Open AI recently demoed its new ChatGPT-4o AI - the company says that the new version will be faster than before and will offer improvements over existing text, voice, and vision related features. It's also available to all users, including folks on the free plan, albeit with some usage limits.

With all that said, Nothing fans can soon look forward to direct AI access in their ears within this month.

Beats recently unveiled its latest wireless earbuds and headphones, the Solo Buds and Beats Solo 4. With that in mind, the Apple-owned music brand promises a ton of new improvements and features with the new launch.

First up are the Beats Solo Buds, which are priced starting at $79. The earbuds feature a custom design that delivers powerful audio in a compact size. The earbuds come with special nozzles and laser-cut vents for enhanced sound quality and comfort during extended listening, and passive noise isolation to block out external noise. They also come with up to 18 hours of battery life, ideal for plane trips and commutes.

Meanwhile, the Beats Solo 4 takes the top spot in the Solo headphone lineup, priced at $199. The new headphones come with upgraded acoustics and custom drivers, which work in tandem with Spatial Audio for a more immersive listening experience. The new headphones also come with a 3.5mm jack and USB-C connectivity for wired listening sessions.

Battery life likewise gets a major boost with the Solo 4, offering up to 50 hours of playback on a single charge. Users can also plug in their headphones for just 10 minutes and get up to 5 hours of playtime, making it perfect for on-the-go moments.