Prolong the life of your sunglasses by not losing them — it’s easier with a latch.

The Oris Divers Sixty-Five is as close as you can get to diving into the past, with a watch straight from the golden age of scuba.

For triathletes who train the whole year for a few big races — or maybe just one Ironman — the Roka Spctrm line offers a goggle for any combination of daylight and terrain.

Piper, among the first of the new wave of home security and automation systems, is still the best of them.

The Biolite Nanogrid is a camping weapon.

With its vintage good looks, rare movement and subaquatic prowess, the Marinemaster Automatic Hi-Beat Professional is a fitting tribute to 50 years of dive watch legacy.

Speedplay’s mountain bike pedals have finally arrived — and they’re the best on the market.

The Aquor Hydrant is a smart and simple step that any homeowner can make toward preventing leaks and frozen pipes.

Public School’s designers have given luggage a much-needed makeover in the form of a new collaboration with American luggage brand Tumi.

Surfing wear, eco-friendly processes and high fashion don’t usually coalesce, but Outerknown, Kelly Slater’s new brand, is building something rare.

For a very modest price, you can protect yourself and your loved ones from deadly smoke inhalation in the event of a fire.

A battery-powered, five-pound tornado with a squeeze trigger.

For the tens of millions of iPhone owners, there’s only one smartwatch worth owning.

Compact, lightweight, durable, and capable — once you start shooting with the a7R II, it’s hard to stop.

The 501 CT — which stands for “customized” and “tapered” — embodies the current attitudes and trends in denim.

In a world of electronic aids and intelligent automatic gearboxes, the Porsche Cayman GT4 is a return to pure, visceral driving.

For the person who spares no expense, Vizio’s Reference Series offers HDR and 4K with image quality that makes every other set damn near unwatchable.

It took a few years, but Microsoft finally nailed the no-compromise portable.

Google has done for routers what it did for search and smartphones — make a killer product that’s easy to use and anticipates your demands.

A 17-inch, wide-format professional printer that’s engineered to showcase your photography like no other.