In the realm of wearables, smartwatches and smart bands might be the main players, but smart rings are a new breed on the scene. After months of tease, Samsung finally released the Galaxy Ring, and now we can finally wear one on our fingers.

In contrast to the more flamboyant Silver and Gold versions, our ring is the Titanium Black variant, which is the most subtle.


The wearable weighs around 3 grams and is far less noticeable than a watch or band thanks to its 7 mm width and 2.6 mm thickness. Those accustomed to wearing rings won't even notice it is there because it is noticeably lighter despite being somewhat thicker than the majority of traditional jewelry.

On the inside, there are three sensors: an optical bio-signal sensor for heart rate monitoring, an accelerometer to measure walking and running, and a skin temperature sensor to help track sleep. The ring's concave form and little dash serve as indicators for which side should be inside or facing down.



The Galaxy Ring comes with a cover that doubles as a charging port. It features a clear top and an LED strip that encircles the ring and illuminates it to show the battery level. Additionally, the ring has a button in the middle that lets it restart and connect to a different device.

To fully use the Galaxy AI improvements, we linked the Galaxy Ring with a Samsung flagship; nevertheless, it should function flawlessly with any smartphone that has Samsung Health and Wearable applications loaded.


A user manual and an extended USB-C cable are also included in the retail packaging. Samsung claims that the size 11 ring's 18 mAh battery will last seven days, but for sufficient health tracking and analysis, the ring should be used for a period of seven to thirty days.

This means that we will take our sweet time exploring all of the features and functionalities of the Ring. The complete review will appear on our webpage when we're done.