In what should come as no surprise, Apple Watch has received yet another "Best Mobile" award. It should also come as no surprise that I disagree.

AppAdvice just put out a great, thoughtful list of their picks for this year's top Watch Apps. I was so inspired, I made a list of my own.

All things considered, the announced "pre-order" numbers for the $1500 Tag Heuer Connected smartwatch are pretty darn impressive.

There are many oddball Apple Watch and smartwatch ideas floating around the Internet's favorite crowdfunding sites. The Brilletark PRIME is a prime example.

Best Buy has an interesting (if complex) promotion whereby customers can upgrade their iPhones and take home a $50 Apple Watch.

Because it can operate independently of any smartphone tether, some think that the Samsung Gear S2 3G is the best smartwatch around. I remain skeptical.

The latest Runeblade update is a great attempt at making Apple Watch a viable gaming platform, but few developers anywhere care as much as Everywear.

The Glance conference was mostly positive, but bigwig investors still aren't convinced. For all the wrong reasons.

The new GoPro Apple Watch app is sure to be useful for some, but for extreme sports, it demonstrates many fundamental problems with Cupertino's wearable.

The dedicated Apple Watch conference is going on right now in San Francisco. Stay tuned to find out just where the wearable's headed.

The recent $100 Apple Watch discount at various retailers can be interpreted as trouble or triumph or anything in between. I think it's all of the above.

A startup Italian Apple Watch accessory, Bracelite is an e-paper bangle that puts custom patterns around your wrist. Its Kickstarter campaign is underway.

As a fashion statement, you already know what your Apple Watch says about you. But perhaps there's still some important stuff you haven't considered.

A recently-granted Apple patent reveals a potential new Apple Watch Band category: the woven fabric display. But dont count on it.

I dont really wear my Apple Watch any more, and there are several reasons why. The good news is that they're all fixable via simple software improvements.

ReVault, an Apple Watch competitor focusing on storage as the centerpiece of the wearable experience, is also taking on more mainstream smartwatch uses.

Though the Bellamy is Swatch's alleged answer to Apple Watch, its NFC technology could become a mainstream dumb-watch standard.

Sales of Cupertino's wearable are allegedly going strong, but for one unfortunate Dane, Apple Watch is on fire for altogether different reasons.

Apple Watch gestures are sure to be a big part of the wearable's future interaction model, but today they're nowhere near where they need to be.

There aren't many brilliant wearables out there, but the ReVault smartwatch is a shining beacon of ingenuity and utility.

The IBM Watson supercomputer is tallying the bananas for the holiday season, and it's looking like Apple Watch is leading the pack.

The official Apple Watch Magnetic Charging Dock looks about like my reaction to it sounds. And smells.

PING for Apple Watch is perhaps the first big brand to take Cupertino's wearable where it needs to go re: specific sports skill training.