PerformTek® sensor technology leverages the natural physiology of the ear to track biometric data
Quantified Self
Early prototype of "Quantimetric Self-Sensing" apparatus, 1996 (body sensing apparatus with Digital Eye Glass for realtime display of ECG, EEG, EVG, and other body sensing apparatus output[1]). The above-pictured "Quantimetric Self-Sensing" apparatus when removed from the body harness: Left-to-right: Respiration Sensor; ECG; EEG; Skin Conductivity; EVG (ElectroVisuoGram=Quantimetric EyeTap).[2] The Quantified Self[3] is a movement to incorporate technology into data acquisition on aspects of a person's daily life in terms of inputs (e.g. food consumed, quality of surrounding air), states (e.g. mood, arousal, blood oxygen levels), and performance (mental and physical). Such self-monitoring and self-sensing, which combines wearable sensors (EEG, ECG, video, etc.) and wearable computing, is also known as lifelogging. History[edit] According to Riphagen et al., the history of the quantimetric self-tracking using wearable computers began in the 1970s:
Massive Health
We are proud to say that we have been acquired by a company that not only leads in consumer products, but is the leading company in consumer health. They do hardware. They breathe design. They are FastCompany's second most innovative consumer tech company (beaten only by Apple—and we're coming for you, Apple). They are: Massive Health was a company born from a passion to make products that make being healthy as easy as using an iPhone.
Tictrac
Fitbit
