Oura Ring 5: Upgraded Smart Ring Takes Your Health, Fitness to the Next Level
Why this matters: health reporting relevant to everyday decisions and well-being.
Image courtesy of Oura Ring Oura Ring has announced the release of the newest generation of its smart ring. The Oura Ring 5 promises to be smaller, more proactive, and more personalized than before. With the new software portfolio, Oura Ring includes upgraded features that help track more than 50 metrics. Oura rings are smart devices that help you track your health and fitness. The smart rings track sleep metrics, activity and fitness, and women’s health, such as period tracking. The Oura Ring 5, released on June 4, promises to deliver even more insights than previous generations. Every Oura ring has helped you track various health metrics, such as: sleep timing and quality sleep regularity sleep oxygen levels average heart rate activity level step count female fertility windows period cycle days and phases Oura Ring 5 offers even more features and personalized tracking. “Oura Ring 5 is a big step toward our vision of giving every body a voice. By reimagining Oura Ring 5 to be smaller and easier to wear, and pairing it with our most advanced software yet, we’re making it possible for many more people to wear Oura every day—and to benefit from the personalized, predictive health insights that come with it,” Tom Hale, CEO at Oura, said in a statement. What makes Oura Ring 5 different? The new Oura Ring 5 is 40% smaller than previous generations, making it the smallest smart ring. It is lighter in order to be more comfortable both day and night. It also has upgraded, precision sensors to achieve better skin contact, greater consistency, and improved accuracy across more finger types and skin tones. Alongside the new ring launch, Oura is also releasing a new portfolio of software that promises to make the app more proactive, personalized, and useful in daily life. New software features include: Health radar: This includes two new proactive capabilities in addition to the existing expe