
Wearable Deals & Offers
1,255 deal 27,777 commentsAll Wearable Discounts, Offers and Sale - April 2018
Decent price but I think the Gear S3 even though it's older is better than this to be honest
You just need this app to manage it https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.samsung.android.app.watchmanager
Not compatible with most non-samsung phones due to being on a Samsung's own platform called Tizen...
Would rather buy a cheap bottle of wine from aldi!! For what it is it will be fine but it is cheap tat.
This is an incredible deal.
I bought 2 for my children for christmas thinking "you can't go wrong for £4" one lasted a day before the wafer thin glass smashed the other hasn't been used since. Don't waste you're money honestly.
I've got one, still working after 2 years, only really used it for notifications, texts and Facebook messenger really. Switched to a Martian notifier months back when they where on deal though. If your after something for easy notifications on your wrist for under a £5, this is it.
It's not that bad at all, I bought one for my son a couple of years back. You can make bluetooth calls and listen to music on it. The speaker's about as good quality as a cheap £3-4 bluetooth speaker, so if you consider it as just that then it's okay.


Code does not seem to work with the vapour anymore. Still valid for other models though.
Can’t get the code to work. Shame I’d buy one at that price.
I was gonna post this deal myself yesterday but didn't get time. Dunno why it's cold, it's the cheapest android wear device you can buy at this price, plus it will get the Oreo update with it being one of the newer ones.
Had mine on today for large amount of day lost about 30 35 percent but only used as watch if you was to use all day and for music player aswell a day max Good watch though I love mine
Do you mind me asking how long you tend to get out of the battery? That's the one thing putting me getting one.
Try ultimate outdoors site (owned by blacks) fenix 5 £400....... UPDATE. NOW BACK UP TO 449
No
Does this have the sapphire screen? 🤔
Blacks does not like him :)
I have no idea what your doing it comes up 400 for me maybe try on the app
You can use a strap if you want, as heart rate straps are always more accurate. I find this watch to be very good on its own, if you wear it slightly tighter during exercise.
Why does it say "Additional monitor support provided by the heart rate strap"?
This has optical heart rate sensor if that helps. No chest strap needed!
Prefer a monitor that doesn't require a chest strap but cheap enough
good price but Blacks are a terrible company to buy anything from


Sorry, humble apologies, my bad. I had just been looking at the Access Sofie model, but had closed the tab. I thought I reopened at the same Access models again, and I didn't check it properly (a glance at the photo, looked the same!) Yes, poorer specced = lower price.
Thanks, but I think that's the MKT5020 model (350 RRP), while the deal is the MKT5036 (RRP 400). https://www.michaelkors.co.uk/watches/michael-kors-access/smartwatches/_/N-u09i7fZ1cehlm7 As you would expect it was the 5036 model the wife had on her santa list...
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Michael-Kors-Womens-Smartwatch-MKT5020/dp/B075WXPMRF/ref=cts_wa_2_vtp?pf_rd_m=A3P5ROKL5A1OLE&pf_rd_p=1212178027&pf_rd_r=15095b05-d146-11e7-a45f-db0661573cd6&pd_rd_wg=dR9ED&pf_rd_s=desktop-detail-softlines&pf_rd_t=40701&pd_rd_i=B075WXPMRF&pd_rd_w=tnPP0&pf_rd_i=desktop-detail-softlines&pd_rd_r=15095b05-d146-11e7-a45f-db0661573cd6&_encoding=UTF8 and silver, same price
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Michael-Kors-Womens-Smartwatch-MKT5022/dp/B075G3SWK5/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1511548453&sr=8-1&keywords=kors+access+sofie gold version at £285 at Amazon, 2 sellers.
Strange my order is there but not dispatched do have a delivery date.
Amazon cancelled my order I haven't received a email but not in my orders section has anyone else had this ?
I hope it wasn’t a scam
had to order the black, Lets hope she likes it!
It must have sold out as the £249.99 is from a different seller.
I've just ordered one too. I was on the edge as I'm a keen runner, I also ordered the Garmin Forerunner 235 (£175) earlier today, can't afford both so one will be going back. It all depends on how well the Huawei tracks me and how accurate the HR sensor is. In my head I'm thinking if it tracks well, gives me good accurate readings / data etc I've paid an extra £35 for a AW 2.0 smartwatch to replace my ageing / dying Moto 360 1st gen.
Well that was a result ! I just clicked on cancel, in was in the packing process and reordered using STUDENT10 It is now working again and got it for £199 (Thats the strap paid for now also) PS Bluetooth will be here for a long time yet, your watch is future proof ;) Item Subtotal: £227.50 Postage & Packing: £0.00 Promotion Applied: -£61.66 Total Before VAT: £165.84 VAT: £33.16 Order Total: £199.00 mamxix
Do you think the 4G version was abit overkill then for me to go with, I know it was 50 quid more but thought it future proofs myself that's all
4G Version of HW2 should be enough for anyone, my phone is hasdly off my belt clip since last year ! If you drive a lot the handsfree on the Huawei is brilliant, speaker is very loud, when your driving and speaking you have not much chance of getting a pull by the old bill as your talking to your wrist lol I don't advise messing about or reading notifications when you are driving, fiddling with a smartwatch is not easy at any speed, at least wait until you are stopped, the Google voice works great also on the move ! My mate has an S3, the bezel on the HW2 which compares a little to the Tag Connected is what lured me ! The Chinese £100 watches i've tried from Amazon (3 of them) have all went back, I've waited a while for this price Lets hope it's worth it, just a pityall the STUDENT10's have been suspended until after Prime day maxmix
Only gone and ordered the 4G version, I'm sure her indoors will love me when it turns up and blown £259 lol
The precise mechanism of alcohol is not fully understood yet, it definitely has a GABAgenic effect. Severe Valium withdrawal symptoms include grand mal seizures. Experimental compounds to reduce tolerance and reduce withdrawals are Agmatine and Fasoracetam. You are correct that severe withdrawal symptoms from alcohol and valium mean you are heavily dependent on them. Getting back to the original debate is Valium addictive? Yes, is alcohol addictive? Yes, will everyone get addicted? No. Alcohol is obviously a drug used to facilitate social interaction, if this becomes a medicinal device then tolerance and addiction will occur.
Doesn't alcohol do pretty much the same thing? And have these valium induced seizures ever killed anyone, like alcohol induced seizures have? Honest question. Might it be the case like with alcohol that in order to develop seizures from withdrawal you have to be severely dependent on the substance? I'm not suggesting it's not addictive or dangerous mind, just that the danger it poses needs to be put into context.
Valium is definitely a highly addictive substance, however not everyone will suffer addiction to it. Valium is prescribed for other medical disorders as well as anxiety. The human brain is wired for addiction via Delta FOSB gene expression, although in the case of Valium (Diazepam) the addiction potential is most definitely physical due to the underlying mechanisms involved. Valium causes rapid down regulation of GABA A sub units and homeostatis within the brain means that GABA receptors sub units are desensitised. Removing exogenous positive allosteric modulation of GABA A subunits via Valium (stopping taking Valium without tapering) means that GABA receptor upregulation and sensitivity is now massively out of balance and without a means to prevent Glutamate excitotoxicity causing seizures and massive increase in anxiety over baseline. All this means that continuous longer term consumption of Valium can produce strong addiction potential.
Valium is hard to come off but I wouldn't say it's 'highly addictive', it's probably less addictive than alcohol which don't get me wrong is quite addictive too. It's just by saying 'highly addictive' you make it sound like heroin. The biggest problem with valium in my opinion is not necessarily the valium itself but the alcohol or other CNS depressants that people mix it with. Sadly that's how most people die.
There's good and bad doctors. A friend of mine with bad addiction problems to hard drugs has just been given a small script for Diazepam (Valium), that is something I don't understand at all, it's a highly addictive drug. I know full well that he'll take the 10 x 2mg pills in one day, yet it's supposed to last him a month. I felt like trying to ask them what they're thinking, it doesn't seem rational at all.
Hi, please help anyone who bought the HW01. I don't got in to run on iOS!! The App Lenovo Smart Bracelet cold be found on Appstore, maybe it had been removed. Could anybody got in run on other Apps maybe (3th party) Fitbit... Bluetooth will not found the device (no response.. so What I should do no..Check Bluetooth...Or only possible to connect to Android.. Thanks Markus from Germany
The alarm works fine on mine.Im guessing you've made sure they have been saved in the app property and then you've resynced the app with the band.If it doesnt work after that you can reset the band by holding the touch button for 3 secs and scrolling to off.Might work after that, if not? looks like its duff as you said.
Thanks for the pointers. I wanted to check if it is working on the ground. There is no other compatible app for this device as it does use 'standard' bluetooth and hence only visible and connected through the App as is the common wisdom on the Lenovo forums.
Has anyone managed to get alarms to work? Do I have a duff unit?
Not sure if I am wasting your time here but have you tried to download the official app and having a play with it, I'm not sure if you're able to look at the functionality without syncing. Also, as this has the function to read at the interval of every 15 mins have you tried Googling the features of other compatible apps to see if they are able to perform the task you want? The ability to set the interval time seems more of a software feature so you may find a third party app that can do it as the hardware seems capable.
Yes, I did comparison of Mi 2 and E26 device to find as bazray states, whilst Mi 2 only heart rate, was accurate, whereas E26 inconsistent for heart rate, oxygen saturation and blood pressure. Have ordered Y2 to try and will update. Maybe inaccuracy fixed in later software update, but you never know.
I bought a Y2 plus but Bluetooth is not working ...
I brought a Y2 Smart band. but bluetooth is not working. How to connect that???
I bought one of these and compared to a proper omron blood pressure monitor and o2 sensor the measurements are miles out. I think the blood pressure measurement is just random numbers based around what an average bp is. I also have a mi band 2 which doesn't have o2 or blood pressure but the heart rate and distance tracking and sleep monitor are quite accurate. Just my 2 penneth, maybe mine is faulty.
thanks for the info :)
Grabbed a black one for £50 from eBay, I'm a big fan. Obviously the lack of ongoing support or warranty is a concern, but this price makes it appealing even if it only lasts a year or two.
Great :) Did you know - the round one is smaller and there's a narrow strap version. Less battery life as smaller but still good at around 3 days iirc *just found out battery life for pebble time round is upto 2 days
Ordered one for my wife, she loves it, little bit large for her wrist, but most of these watches look bulky on.
Anyone who ordered received ? :) How is it ? (I'm hoping the price goes back down :( )
Unfortunately they've now hiked the price on eBay
yeah been cheaper before got one for £79.99 a couple of weeks ago with a £20 off voucher. Wait a while and it should be on sale for around £100 again.
It was £99.99 in currys last month
Fitbit standard warranty is 2 years
Argos are reflecting the price in store too, if you would like to pick one up same day
I like the watch and ARGHHHHHHHHHH have and love the Withings scale (Body Cardio) which does not syncwith my Samsung gear (watch or mobile) I have to use the Withings app, but keep looking at the watches they look great but the function is pants. Now Nokia is stamping its name and authority all over Withings (hear the name will be gone), be interesting
Boy, that is one ugly watch! Strikes me to either go for a full-face smart-watch or be a real man and use a 'proper' watch to tell the time (maybe the date too). Then, horror of horrors, use your phone/tablet to do techie stuff. Maybe just me, but I've been in so many meetings when some dude looks at the latest missive he's had on his smart watch from Plenty of Fish (or some such) and everyone else in the room can be seen (visibly) thinking what a **** they are.
You only get a vibrate then need to check your watch, same as leaving your mobile on vibrate
So it does, tracking, HR, and notifications - im not sure what more you want?
I am buying a series 2 watch, mainly for cardiogram stroke detection, but I'd like to use the GPS for tracking only, is there a free tracking app that just records a gpx track. I have a 5c but I use my android phone for map navigation. Can you record a gpx without carrying the iPhone and upload it to the 5c later.
Sure, I got it here - it's £199 now actually. They say that it's used, but mine and many other reviewers actually got brand new units - confirmed by checking the details on Apple.
Can you tell me where did you buy it please?
I'm sure it's a Series 0 (Classic) as I think they refreshed the strap colours when the Series 1 and 2 launched and discontinued this colour (I could be wrong). The biggest killer is the day battery life but it'll be ok for some who want a smartwatch and basic fitness metrics. I didn't miss the GPS as I use a Garmin Fenix 5 for training and events, as a fitness tool the Apple Watch is pretty weak.
Is this a series 0 or 1 then?
The choice and rather the decision was to go for the 5 sapphire version due to my puny wrists ... then i stubled on the 935. A slimmer lighter plastic version of the 5. Couldn't decide so i will take your advice and head to a retail store before committing. Appreciate your advice btw, thanks
What did you decide in the end OP.
Just to give you an idea. Here is my Fenix 3HR on my 6 3/4" wrist. Its the same size as the 5X. It is big but I like it like that, especially when you are out n about using it. The Fenix 5 looked ok on my wrist but I prefer the larger size. A 5S would be too small for me.
https://fenix5.playbetter.com/blogs/fenix/fenix-5-what-size-watch-is-best-for-my-wrist
Whats the web site that recommends what size you should get for a particular wrist size, my googling is failing me?
They all seem to be large on eBay though
Cheers for that BigFozzieB got a brand new one on eBay for £75
if you're looking for one of these head to eBay. There's loads on there because of the recent samsung promotion which gave one away with every new S7 Edge. All brand new in the box going for around £80.
£138 on amazon uk €129 (£108.64) on amazon Germany sold by amazon with full eu warranty
Anyone know where you can get a replacement band for these Lenovo smartbands? The fork bit of the watch band got caught on something and I accidentally snapped it! Would be a shame to junk the whole thing.
I went for xiaomi miband2. Its ok so far. but as a guy who loves gadgets it will boor me soon enough. :D
Mine finally turned up! (Who else clicked on "ship faster" knowing it was a placebo button? :p) How's Google Fit sync looking? Steps aren't syncing so far. I'm hoping for it to act as a middle man between the band and MyFitnessPal. (Unless it's possible to link them directly somehow)
Received mine today. Works with Poweramp.
Mine arrived today- great value!
Will they ever release a Forerunner 635? I don't see much point if a 935 has all of the features plus a bit of Multisport action. They could just cripple the feature list and drop the price by a few quid. Anyway, at this price the 735 looks like a perfect replacement for the 620.
Good price - still waiting for their next running flagship model. Triathlon watches seem to be their main focus atm.
Meant to say that they only have the HRM strap bundle online but it's £340. Not worth it for the strap really. May need to ring your local store. Plenty in MK.
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The Best Wearable Technology
What is a “wearable”? After all, aren’t the t-shirts and shoes we wear all examples of wearable technology? Well, yes and no. The term wearable refers to the integration of smartphone and computer technology into devices like watches, glasses and bracelets. With the power of devices increasing and their size decreasing, a whole lot of computing power can now be stored on tiny wearable devices.
If you are into running, dieting, photography, travel or have a busy professional lifestyle, wearable tech could revolutionise your lifestyle. This buyer’s guide will provide everything you need to know to assemble the ideal wearables collection for your personal needs.
Wearables: Smart Devices to Wear
Wearables have been around for hundreds of years, but the modern era of wearable technology really begins with the introduction of the digital wristwatch by companies like Casio in the 1970s. For the first time, wearers could tell the time and carry out calculations, run stopwatches and even (in advanced models) carry out simple word processing tasks.
However, wearable technology took a quantum leap forwards when the first “smart” watches appeared in the late 1990s. Watches appeared that could communicate wirelessly with computers, providing handy alerts and even functions like fingerprint sensors.
By 2013, smartwatches were becoming seriously clever, incorporating many of the core features of smartphones, lengthening battery life and creating designs that aped classic watches of the past. Apple joined the party in 2014 with its own offering, joining competitors like Google, Ericsson and Microsoft in a crowded market – and things have only gotten more competitive since then.
At the same time, fitness wearables have developed at an exponential rate. Wearable heart monitors, speedometers and distance trackers have long been available, but modern fitness trackers like the Fitbit hook up advanced measurement tools to smartphone apps, vastly increasing their power.
Today, wearable technology is developing at an ever-increasing rate, adding new toys and essential tools to the wearable repertoire. It’s one of the brave new worlds of lifestyle change, so take a leap into this exciting world and see what wearable tech can do for you.
How Do Wearables Work and Why What Can They be Used For?
Modern wearables have an almost endless range of uses, and we’ll look at specific types of wearable later on. However, it’s worth summarising the abilities that the latest wearable tech have, just to illustrate how far we have come. For instance, off the shelf wearable devices can:
Accurately measure your running distance, route and speed, and keep track of your heart rate, body temperature and blood pressure at all stages.
Hook up with GPS sensors to accurately provide your location and provide navigational assistance.
Run advanced apps that provide information about exercise and dietary routines.
Enable you to receive notifications of smartphone messages and incoming calls.
Allow you to actually make and receive phone calls (when synched to your smartphone’s phone book).
Use wrist mounted QR tech to check into flights without logging onto the web.
Take photographs and capture HD video footage.
Track valuable medical information like your calorie intake and sleep patterns.
The Types of Wearable Products Available to Buyers
All across the board, if an activity can be reduced to a hand-mounted app, manufacturers are bringing out wearable technology to handle it. From fitness trackers to HD cameras, all kinds of devices can be worn either on the head, around the waist or, most commonly, on the wrist. Here are some of the most popular current varieties:
Fitness trackers – From the very start, the new generation of wearables designers knew that fitness was one of the primary applications. After almost a decade of smart trackers being available, it now seems natural that we can track our every step, record our times, share them with friends and follow minutely detailed fitness regimes – all with the help of a tiny wearable bracelet. Fitness trackers like the Fitbit Alta or the Fitbit Charge can do all of these things and hook up to smartphone apps that record every little detail of your physical activity. With so much data to play with, these fitness trackers have attracted a huge following among dedicated fitness fans, and are the perfect option to go for if you want to drill down into your jogging, gym sessions or cycle rides in unprecedented detail.
Activity trackers – A lot of buyers don’t understand the distinction between fitness trackers and activity trackers, but there are some important differences between the two. As the name suggests, activity trackers are generally less sophisticated than fitness trackers. They don’t set out to power world-class athletes. Instead, they provide invaluable, if not 100% accurate, read outs for everyday people who are trying to live a healthier lifestyle. Activity trackers also tend to be more style oriented, with attractive models on offer from fashion labels like Michael Kors and Swarovski.
Smartwatches– Smartwatches are geared towards professionals and other people with hectic, highly mobile lifestyles. Generally speaking, they are used as a supplement to smartphones, providing call notifications, message updates and alerts, but the best smartwatches can contain many different apps, helping the wearer order products, navigate city streets and monitor their fitness. Smartwatches tend to come in iOS and Android compatible varieties, so pick one that synchs with your phone. If you don’t, you may well find that its full range of features is unavailable, and you’ll be missing out on the fun.
Translators – Another great wearable innovation is smart translators. At the moment, the wearable translator market is dominated by ili, which is produced by Logbar. Compact, and capable of instantly translating Japanese and Chinese into English, ili is a potentially transformative product that will be perfect for globe-trotting tech fans. The range of languages may be limited at the moment, but with new options on the horizon, ili could change your world.
Cameras – People have been strapping cameras to their heads for as long as they could do so without developing chronic neck pain, but the new generation of wearable cameras takes things to another level. Companies like GoPro, Contour, JVC and Garmin have all brought out video and still cameras that either strap around the head or clip onto helmets (or wrists). Mainly used by extreme sports fans, these wearable cameras are starting to attract crossover attention from hikers, tourists and general gadget fans. If you are interested, be aware that sizes and weights vary. A lighter camera will be more comfortable and portable, but will probably deliver inferior resolution, so it’s a question of balancing your desire for comfort versus the desire for the best possible footage.
Medical devices and alarms – Wearables have some very useful applications in the medical field. They aren’t just for fun. For example, you can purchase wearable blood pressure monitors that could provide early warnings of heart trouble, and wearable glucose monitors are also becoming available which is a very handy development for diabetes patients. Parents could also have a look at wearable baby monitors like the Mimo (which is worn by the baby, providing feedback on activity and sleep patterns) or the Project Nursery smart bands (which log important events like feeding, toilet breaks and medication).
Smart clothing – Even the t-shirts we wear are becoming smarter by the second, and smart clothing is one of the most promising wearable frontiers. Great examples that are available right now include smart vests from Athos which can monitor heart rate, muscle activity and breathing, as well as Lumo Run shorts which provide a multitude of read-outs to help runners improve their performance.
Wearables for specific activities – Some manufacturers have looked at how wearable technology can be applied to specific sports, with impressive results. Golf is a case in point, where devices like the Garmin Approach S20 contain data about 40,000 courses worldwide, providing distance readings and GameGolf Live, which measures every single shot you make. Specialist waterproof wearables like the Garmin Vivoactive HR are perfect for swimmers, while other products hook onto your tennis racket to provide read-outs for every shot.
The future of wearable tech looks bright as well. Along with smart clothing, we can expect big advances in wearable VR technology, as well as implantable – devices that are physically integrated into the human body.
Which Fitbit Fits You?

How to Find the Perfect Fitness Tracker
Fitness trackers are becoming an everyday item for runners, footballers, cyclists and even swimmers, helping them to record their achievements, plot their progress and follow specialist regimes to improve their fitness. However, it’s easy to buy the wrong fitness tracker, leaving you out of pocket and struggling to improve. When you come to buy a fitness tracker, here are eight things that you really need to bear in mind:
Accuracy – Although it might seem to be a prerequisite for any fitness tracker, the accuracy of wearables varies by make and model. Fitbits tend to be very reliable, but the Garmin Vivosmart HR+ is probably the market leader in this regard. However, cheaper trackers won’t be anywhere near as accurate. This matters if you are a professional runner, but less so if you are just exercising casually, in which case a broad guess is usually fine.
Comfort – Comfort is probably more crucial to everyday fitness tracker users that sheer accuracy. That’s because most users tend to wear their trackers all day long, tracking their daily steps as part of a low-intensity fitness strategy. That’s fine, but be sure to choose a tracker with a comfortable design. Something like the Fitbit Charge will do just fine.
Accessibility – For most people, fitness trackers also need to be accessible. There’s no sense in buying a tracker with 500 features, if you can never work out how to use them. Unless you have the time to get used to more advanced trackers, go for something simple that can be ready to use in minutes. The streamlined Fitbit Alta would be a great option.
Durability – If you intend to use your tracker during sports like climbing, skiing, cycling or swimming, durability becomes vital. Not all off the shelf fitness trackers are built to handle water or sudden impacts, but some are pretty tough. The waterproof, rugged Garmin Vivoactive HR is probably as strong as it gets.
Compatibility – For many people, their fitness tracker is an extension of their smartphone. This makes it vital to choose a model that synchs up with your particular make of phone. Some trackers have great iOS compatibility, while others are solely for use with Android phones. Make sure your favourite has the right compatibility options before making a purchase.
Battery life – As with all wearables, battery life really matters. It’s frustrating to lose your data halfway through a 10-mile run, so pick a tracker with plenty of juice. The Fitbit Charge HR is a champion in this regard, offering over five days of charge.
Price – After weighing up all of the considerations above, now’s the time to think about price. What are you really willing to pay for the chance to track your activity, and how sophisticated does your wearable need to be? You’ll find big variations in price, from around £20 to hundreds of pounds, and there’s a reason for this. If you need laser-like accuracy and plenty of features, look for discounts on the most advanced trackers. If not, why not go for something cheaper, simpler but less accurate?
Are Wearables Overrated? How to Pick Devices that Meet Your Own Unique Requirements
Whatever kind of wearable device you go for, it’s really important to think about how you are going to use it. Are you really going to get the most out of an Apple Watch or a Fitbit Charge HR, or are you just buying a gadget to have a little fun? There’s nothing wrong with that, but wearables can be expensive.
The bigger problem is that people purchase wearables without actually knowing what they can do. Instead of purchasing devices that they know they will use, they over-buy, finding themselves with high-spec devices that do too much and come with a high price tag.
Some people also point to the inaccuracy of some wearables, suggesting that they are an immature technology that doesn’t merit the investment. Millions of fitness tracker wearers seem to disagree, but there’s no doubt that the distance measurements and speedometers on most wearables are indicators, not scientific instruments. As long as you are comfortable with that, it’s not a reason to avoid them.
A better reason to think twice about wearables is whether they actually have a place in your lifestyle. You might think you need a fitness tracker, but will it actually motivate you to work out more often? Are you so in demand that a smartwatch will help keep in touch with key contacts? Is your schedule so hectic that wearable alerts are essential? Maybe, but for some people, wearables won’t make much difference.
Everyone has a stash of gadgets that they thought they needed, only to find that they weren’t quite right. That may not be the case with wearables, but it’s worth asking the question.
Apple Watch Series 2

How to Find the Best Wearable Deals
Now that you’ve thought about whether you need a smartwatch, a strap on camera, a fitness tracker or a basic activity tracker, what is the best way to actually go ahead and make the purchase?
Firstly, there’s no shortage of UK retailers that sell wearables. You’ll find watches and trackers at leading high street retailers like Currys, Halfords, John Lewis, Argos, the Apple Store and Mappin & Webb, as well as online sellers like Very, the Watch Shop, Amazon, eBay and Viking Direct.
All of these retailers also feature on the HotUKDeals wearables listings, which should be the first place you look. When you’ve narrowed down your wearables options, search on HotUKDeals for the model you’d like. You’ll see the latest offers at the UK’s leading retailers, with discounts on everything from smartwatches to baby monitors. Find a deal, click through and make the purchase – it’s as simple as that.
It also makes sense to time your purchase strategically. If you can, Black Friday and Cyber Monday in late November are good times to make tech purchases, with retailers dropping their prices in preparation for the festive season. The January Sales are also a fruitful time for bargain hunters, particularly for fitness trackers, with sellers targeting buyers afflicted by post-Christmas guilt.
Whatever type of wearable you need, you can drive down the cost of acquiring the latest tech gadgets by hunting for discounts at HotUKDeals.
Cheap Wearable Offers at HotUKDeals
Wearables are quickly becoming indispensable for the people of Britain. From high-flying professionals who rely on smartwatches to run their schedule to fitness fanatics who want to log every stride of their runs, wearables are becoming ever more popular. From Fitbits to fashionable smartwatches, all of the latest wearables offers can be found at HotUKDeals, allowing you to enhance your life with cutting-edge technology at the lowest possible price.
Ordered one - thanks. Just for the stop watch..... To use when running.
Not available all
Ripon. Admittedly not in this universe.....
Second available in Grantham
second one available in Corby