Google has a new fitness band called the Fitbit Edge, and it sits between the Pixel Watch 5 and the very basic Fitbit Air . The Google Fitbit Edge comes with a 1.34-inch AMOLED display with Always-On Display (AOD) support. It runs on its own interface, and not WearOS like its cousins have. A single physical button is on the side. It may be basic, but it has many smartwatch features like Google Maps. You can also see notifications and do quick replies, control music, and create alarms and timers. The Edge has an aluminum case that’s only 11.5mm thick and weighs just 17.7g without the band. For fitness tracking, it has a PPG optical heart-rate sensor. It can also do blood oxygen (SpO2) measurements, ECG readings, and has a skin temperature sensor. It supports over 50 workout modes, which include outdoor activities with its built-in GPS tracking. L-R: Fitbit Air, Fitbit Edge, Pixel Watch 5 The Edge can also show step counts, sleep, and more. ...
Google is cutting back what free users can do with its Gemini artificial intelligence tools, and the change will hit anyone who relies on the free version. The tech giant quietly refreshed its support page to spell out new rules for reaching its top-tier models. Under the new setup, anyone without a paid Google AI subscription will be stuck with Gemini 3.5-Flash-Lite only. That means people who do not pay will lose the ability to use Gemini 3.6 Flash and any later editions of the model, which they can still reach right now. The change comes as Google keeps pumping out updates to its smaller Gemini models on a near-monthly basis. Gemini 3.8 Flash showed up in September. So far, there is no word on a Gemini 3.9 Flash. Even so, Google has already kicked off private testing of Gemini 4, known internally as Argon, before handing it to the broader public. That launch could also bring the first advanced reasoning model since Gemini 3.1 Pro. Google AI Plan Flash-Lite Flash Pro F...