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Last June, Samsung unexpectedly sued smart ring maker Oura, seeking a declaration that its unreleased Galaxy Ring did not infringe on five of Oura's patents. However, a judge recently dismissed Samsung's lawsuit, stating that Samsung acted prematurely and lacked concrete evidence that Oura planned to sue. Samsung argued that Oura has a history of suing competitors, citing actions against Ultrahuman and RingC.

Recently, the smart hardware manufacturer Ultrahuman launched a high-end smart ring series called 'Rare' at the 2025 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), attracting widespread attention. This series includes three models: Dune, Desert Rose, and Desert Snow, with prices ranging from $1,900 (approximately 13,700 yuan) to $2,200 (approximately 16,000 yuan). The unique features of these three smart rings lie not only in their materials but also in the technological insights they embody.

Oura's CEO Tom Hale stated in an interview with CNBC at the web summit in Lisbon, Portugal, that despite ongoing market rumors, it is unlikely that Apple will enter the smart ring market. Previously, with Samsung launching its first smart ring this year, market analysts had predicted that Apple might release a similar product by 2026. However, Oura, a leading company in the smart ring market since 2013, disagrees with this prediction. Hale explained: Apple

Recently, a smart ring called L-Ring2 has gained widespread attention on Kickstarter. This product not only boasts a stylish design but also integrates cutting-edge artificial intelligence technology, supporting real-time language translation, converting speech to text, and creating mind maps. The L-Ring2 supports controlling various devices through simple gestures. The gesture control and Air Mouse technology of this smart ring allow you to easily manage multiple devices. With its 6DoF system, it accurately tracks gestures, enabling users to...

Recently, the smart ring market has undergone a new transformation. A patent submitted by Xiaomi to the China National Intellectual Property Administration (CNIPA) showcases an innovative design concept that effectively addresses the issue of ring size. According to a report by 91mobiles, Xiaomi's design employs an 'elastic component' combined with a spring mechanism, allowing the ring to dynamically adjust its size based on the user's finger. This design within the patent enables the smart ring to automatically adapt to different finger sizes, allowing users to wear it on various fingers and even share it with friends.

Apple's new patent reveals a smart ring focused on health monitoring features, such as heart rate and temperature tracking, and the ability to interact with devices like the Apple Vision Pro for gesture control, providing a seamless operating experience. This ring boasts an attractive and comfortable design, emphasizing high integration with the Apple ecosystem. Users can directly control devices through the ring, such as adjusting volume and flipping pages. Although the specific release date is unknown, this concept has garnered widespread attention, indicating that future smart wearable devices will bring more convenience to daily life.

Recently, a pioneer in the smart ring field, Oura company, announced through its official blog that the "Oura Advisor" feature has now been launched in the Oura Labs preview feature of the company's app. This feature is described as a "personal health coach," essentially an AI chatbot that can provide users with short-term and long-term health advice.Image Source Note: The image was generated by AI, and the image is provided by the licensing service Midjourney Feature Highlights - Personalized S