Google's Pixel Watch 5 gets offline Gemini support, improved GPS-tracking and a slightly higher price - Engadget

We've been waiting for the reveal of Google's Pixel Watch 5 ever since it turned up from a chance scuba diving encounter, but it's finally here. While the hardware isn't much different from its predecessor, Google has squeezed in a bunch more health tracking features to convince customers to upgrade. There's no big leap in specs, but the Pixel Watch 5 features "Blood Pressure Trends," which uses the watch's sensors to passively observe your pulse and movements so it can send a "single contextualized insight on the first of each month." Beyond blood pressure, the Pixel Watch 5 can also use its sensors to estimate insulin resistance and discover your "metabolic health," which Google describes as a "personal efficiency meter." With the new Health Guardian feature, your Pixel watch can track your energy efficiency and tell you how well your body is breaking down food into energy without any need for needles or blood. Besides the new health features, Google introduced several new watch complications. There's even an option to make your own through generative AI prompts. On the inside, you can expect mostly the same specs as the Pixel Watch 4, but Google did upgrade the chip to a Qualcom