Tech startup Ringly has created a new way for women to keep up with notifications and messages from their smartphones. The ring connects to a smartphone through Bluetooth Low Energy, vibrates gently ...

Use left and right arrow keys to seek audio. There are plenty of smartwatches on the market today that will give the wearer alerts for emails, texts, and calls. The problem for some people is that ...

Unlike most smartwatches and smart glasses, Ringly looks pretty inconspicuous. Though it's thicker than your typical women's ring, you'd have to look pretty closely at this puppy to notice that it's ...

The first thing I thought when I opened my Ringly box was that it smelled. Bad. Like electronics that had caught on fire and were then put out in some sort of chemical bath. But the company told me ...

When it comes to smart jewelry, Ringly is a true pioneer. Its smart rings were among the very first wearables to emerge on the scene that were designed specifically for women. Now, Ringly is moving ...

It's hard to outright recommend Ringly, especially when it costs $195 and only provides notifications. But it's not pretending to be anything beyond a notification device and it does its one job ...

Ringly, a new iPhone-connected smart ring designed for women, uses Bluetooth LE to connect to a phone, lighting up and buzzing to alert users of calls, messages, emails, and other app notifications.

New York-based Ringly launches its pre-sales crowdfunding campaign today after raising its million dollar seed round this past September. The tech start-up aims to solve the recurring frustrating ...

Ringly, the maker of a line of smart jewelry for women including a high-tech ring that buzzes and lights up when you receive a phone call or text, has raised $5.1 million in Series A funding led by ...

I come neither to praise Ringly, or to bury it. But I think the little crowdfunded darling demonstrates why innovation has stalled -- and will continue to, as long as it continues to be choked and ...

For those unfamiliar with Ringly, a New York-based maker of internet-connected bangles and baubles, it’s all too easy to dismiss its smart jewelry as a gimmick. But unlike much of its competition, ...