Another cool thing on the Whoop front is, you don’t have to take off your device to charge it. Whoops juice up with a tiny ...

Speaking of charging, the Whoop battery pack is IP68 water-resistant, and can slide directly on top of the tracker while ...

Whoop’s battery pack is in the same price range at $49, but isn’t sized.) The power pack in action Credit: Beth Skwarecki. The Whoop device is meant to be worn 24/7, ...

The Whoop 5.0 health tracker isn't a smartwatch or a smart ring, and instead returns with a traditional fitness band look. ... and also acts as a battery pack for recharging on the move.

For inconspicuous health tracking around the clock, the Oura Ring Gen 4 offers holistic monitoring of your vitals and sleep. A fitness tracker designed for pro-athletes who want to maximize their ...

You get just about every possible health metric from the Whoop MG, but it's auto-detection lets it down. How does it fare overall?

If you’re upgrading from a Whoop 4.0, unfortunately the Whoop 4.0 Battery Pack won’t work with the Whoop 5.0 or Whoop MG as the charging capabilities are slightly different.

Whoop officially states a 14-day battery life with the new 5.0 and MG devices. Based on my last week or so with the MG, that estimate might even be a little conservative.

After more than a week of teasing it on social media, Whoop has finally announced the release of its 5.0 device, along with a version called the “MG” (medical grade) that can do ECG readings ...

Beyond this, I considered the Whoop 5.0’s new weight, style, battery life, ... a smaller battery charging pack with 30 days of charge on top of your two weeks with a fully-charged band.

Whoop 5.0 and MG are said to last 14 days on a single charge, while its predecessor, ... The inductive battery pack is designed to supply the wearable with power for up to four weeks.