Which Smart Ring Should YOU Buy? Oura Ring 4 vs Ringconn Gen 2 vs Ultrahuman Ring Air

For the past three months, I've been wearing the three most popular smart rings. In fact, in the case of the

rings. In fact, in the case of the UltraMan ring, I've been wearing that for a year and a half in order to find out which one is the best and which one is actually worth your money. And not to spoil the video, they're all pretty good, but they all excel at different

things.

[music] So, to start things off, let me tell you which three rings I was testing. The

first was the Ultra Human Air, the ring that I've had for the last year and a half, almost two years, and I've been wearing pretty consistently. The second

is the Ringcon Gen 2, a pretty amazing little ring that's actually the cheapest of the bunch. And the third is the relatively recently released Aura Ring 4. Actually, I should note that in

4. Actually, I should note that in between writing the script and then actually recording this video, I didn't realize that the Ultra Human Ring Air is no longer available in the United States. I'm assuming it has something to

States. I'm assuming it has something to do with tariffs or importing or something like that. That's just my guess. I'm making an assumption, but

guess. I'm making an assumption, but either way, it's not available in the US. So, kind of frustrating cuz I spent

US. So, kind of frustrating cuz I spent a while reviewing it. But maybe if you're watching this video and it is available in the United States, this video could be helpful for you. If it

never comes back to the US, then we can use it as sort of a a baseline or a comparison to measure the other two rings that you can buy in the US. But

jumping back into it, let's start things off with pricing, which I guess when it comes to the Ultra Human Ring Air, doesn't matter that much. That being

said, when it was available, it cost a retail price of $349 with no subscription. A subscription is available. You can upgrade, but you

available. You can upgrade, but you don't need one. Next up is the Ringcon Gen 2. Now, this is the most budget

Gen 2. Now, this is the most budget friendly ring of the bunch. It comes in at a retail price of $299, and they've recently released the Ringcon Gen 2 Air, which is a smaller, lighterweight version, which I believe does feature

less features. However, it comes in at a

less features. However, it comes in at a cheaper price of $199. And finally, we get to the Aura Ring 4. Now, this is the most premium ring that you can get. It

comes in at a starting price of $349. If

you decide to upgrade to like the gold or the silver version, $4.99. If you

want something kind of in the middle, I think the titanium version, it's $3.99.

And then, of course, you've got a subscription. The Aura Ring subscription

subscription. The Aura Ring subscription comes in at $5.99 a month or $69.99 per year. It's not cheap and it kind of

per year. It's not cheap and it kind of sucks that you are kind of required to get the subscription after paying minimum $349, but the app is pretty good. We'll talk about that in a little

good. We'll talk about that in a little bit. And honestly, if you're looking for

bit. And honestly, if you're looking for like the top-of-the-line option, you kind of have to look at the Aura Ring 4.

Now, interestingly enough, each one of these rings come in titanium, which is kind of cool. You can upgrade your materials to something more expensive, specifically with the Aura Ring 4 if you want to. You can also get a brushed

want to. You can also get a brushed finish with the Aura Ring 4, which is also more expensive. With the two other rings, you can also change the materials and the colors and things like that.

They usually come in standard ring colors like bronze in this case or gold or silver. The Aura Ring 4 now comes in

or silver. The Aura Ring 4 now comes in ceramic and it comes in like pastel greens and purples and things like that.

So, you can really mess with the colors.

And obviously, the price will change depending on which color material you want to go for. I went for like the standard colors. With the Aura, I went

standard colors. With the Aura, I went for the silver base color. For the Ultra Human Ring, I went for the black. And

then for the RingCon Gen 2, I went for sort of the goldish bronzish color. I

wanted to get different colors for each ring just because I wanted to know which one was which. cuz even though they all look different, it's kind of hard to tell them apart if you're just looking at all the same exact colors. Now,

obviously, you want to pick a ring that just looks good on your finger at all times, you want to pick a color and a material choice that goes with a lot of the things that you wear. I felt like each one of these choices was good.

However, I will say that for some of the glossier or shinier ones, like in my case, the Aura Ring 4 and the Ringcon Gen 2, these glossy, shiny finishes, they do get scratched up. I've been

wearing these a lot and the scratches aren't terrible, but they are there. And

uh I I kept reading that like these don't scratch, these don't scuff. But

that's just it's not true. Even the

Ultra Human after a year and a half of wearing it, it is scuffed. Like when I first did the review of this ring a year ago, um after only having it for like 6 months, it wasn't very scuffed at all.

And it honestly takes a while to scuff.

And actually, right now, I'm wiping off a lot of the scuffs, but it still scuffs a little bit. These finishes at least do scuff more. So keep that in mind if

scuff more. So keep that in mind if you're grabbing one of these rings. And

from what I can tell, you can't really polish them up like a regular ring. So

another thing to keep in mind, I mean, these health trackers are literally living on your hands. the things that get the most wear probably of your entire body. So, expect them to also

entire body. So, expect them to also show a little bit of wear. Now,

something else to keep in mind when you're buying a smart ring is how it actually feels on your finger and the sizing. Now, for each one of these

sizing. Now, for each one of these rings, you have the option to buy a sizing kit or I guess have a sizing kit shipped out to you. Absolutely recommend

doing that because you want to make sure that the ring that you're grabbing is the correct size for you. I would also suggest going down ever so slightly to a slightly smaller size if you can because with the expansion and contraction of your fingers and different temperatures,

they can feel loose. And I will say for my Ultra Human Ring, it does feel loose uh quite often. And the same thing can be said for the Aura ring as well. They

do slip off here and there. For me, at least a lot to get them to slip off, but they can slip off. So, make sure that you're getting the right size for you.

And something else to keep in mind is that the ring sizes for each one of these rings is technically different.

It's not like the actual ring size that you have for like your wedding band or something like that, it's their own specific ring size. And while it might seem like it correlates a little bit, it's different. Like, I have a different

it's different. Like, I have a different size ring in each one of these rings.

And I'll be honest, I don't think my finger sizes are that different. Keep

that in mind. Definitely get the ring sizing kit. You don't want to spend like

sizing kit. You don't want to spend like $350 to $400 or even $500 in the case of the Aura Ring 4 on a ring and realize it doesn't fit you. For the Ultra Human Ring, I really like the fact that they gave you this 3D printed set of rings to try on, which is pretty cool. When you

get a ring sizing kit, you like buy the ring, and then you add in some cases like a $10 or $1 extra charge. They ship

you out a ring sizing kit like in 2 or 3 days. You try on a ring, you respond to

days. You try on a ring, you respond to the email with your ring size, and then they ship you out your actual ring. One

thing I really liked about the Ultra Humans ring is that they actually 3D printed the rings that are in the sizing kit. For the other two, it's like a

kit. For the other two, it's like a molded plastic piece. Doesn't really

matter. I just thought that was cool. As

far as the actual size and weight, because of course you're going to be wearing these on your body and you're going to be feeling them in your hands.

And honestly, sometimes it takes a while to get used to them. So, I will say if we're ranking these in comfort level, I would say that the UltraMan Ring Air is the lightest and the most comfortable.

It's the most minimal. You barely feel it on your finger and it's very, very lightweight. Next up, we've got the

lightweight. Next up, we've got the Ringcon Gen 2. Oddly enough, it's not shaped like a circle. It's kind of got this um almost very soft rounded square shape to it. It's got this flattened sensor bottom, but then it's also got

these two little prongs on the side that are meant to sense different things. You

don't really feel them when you put it on, but it is something to keep in mind.

I will say that the Ringcon Gen 2 is the thinnest out of all the rings, and it looks the most natural because it looks the closest to a regular ring. Finally,

we've got the Aura Ring 4, which is the thickest and heaviest of all the rings, unlike the Aura Ring 3. It doesn't have those little sensor nubs that you have on the Ringcon Gen 2, and uh that makes it a little bit more comfortable when you slide it on. Not a huge deal. You

don't really feel them when you're wearing it, but it does make the inside of the ring a bit smoother. I mean,

there are some divots and bumps and things like that, but nothing major. I

will say that I like the fact that both the Aura Ring 4 and the Ringcon gen do have these little like lines on the bottom to show you where the bottom of the ring actually is. The Ultra Human Ring doesn't have that. You just have to kind of guess based on where this flat sensing surface is, which is supposed to

go on the bottom of your finger. So, it

makes it a little bit easier to line it up on your hand. And I always kind of check it with my finger to make sure that it's in the right spot so it gets the correct measurements. Now,

obviously, the reason that you're looking into buying a health tracking ring is to track your health. And each

one of these rings do track similar things. You've obviously got sleep

things. You've obviously got sleep tracking, you've got heart rate monitoring, you've got skin temperature.

They all track your step count because they all have accelerometers. I will say that they're relatively inconsistent and if you're actually trying to track your step count, you should probably get a watch. I think those are honestly a

watch. I think those are honestly a better option in a lot of cases. I will

say that all of these rings I did track against both my Pulse wearable for sleeping and also my Apple Watch Ultra 3 and before that the Ultra 2 cuz I actually was doing this test before the Ultra 3 came out. And um generally

across the board, while the step counts were okay, they did vary by a couple hundred steps from ring to ring. And

also, compared to my watch and my phone and my other health trackers, the watch was consistently the one that seemed like it was the most on track and the most correct. Now, this is where things

most correct. Now, this is where things get kind of interesting, and this is where I think you should consider getting a smart watch over a smart ring if you're looking into activity tracking. The reason being because while

tracking. The reason being because while these can track activity and while these can track exercises, they're not super consistent and they're not always on point. When compared to something like

point. When compared to something like the Apple Watch, generally across the board, they don't give you as much information as a smartwatch would when it comes to running or exercising or weightlifting or something like that.

Additionally, if you are weightlifting, I would suggest taking these off because these get scratched up very, very easily and doing things like playing basketball or any sort of contact sport that requires you to be touching things a lot. It's not only going to scratch up

lot. It's not only going to scratch up and damage your rings, but also it makes the feel of whatever you're doing kind of weird. Like it doesn't feel like a

of weird. Like it doesn't feel like a wedding ring. Even when I'm wearing a

wedding ring. Even when I'm wearing a wedding ring playing basketball, which I try not to do, but I don't really feel the ring on the ball. Whereas these are so bulky and big, you feel it when you're bouncing the basketball, when you're lifting weights, you feel it. You

like really do. And then they scratch against the bar and it's like just it just sucks. Personally, I don't wear

just sucks. Personally, I don't wear these when I'm exercising at all. Not

even when I'm running because my fingers expand when I'm running and they just get a little uncomfortable and I kind of have to pull them off and like wipe off the sweat from my finger. it it's just I know that they're marketed as health tracking rings and as activity tracking

rings and yes they can do that. I really

think if you're going to do that you should be getting a smartwatch. Now in

my opinion where smart rings shine is actually sleep tracking and that's why I originally bought my first smart ring because I wanted to track my sleep. And

what's great about this form factor and an advantage that this form factor has over something like an Apple Watch is that it's so much more comfortable to wear while you're sleeping. My Apple

Watch is constantly getting stuck on pillows and blankets. These just kind of stay around your finger. They don't get caught in anything. So, like I I'm a stomach sleeper, so I like to put my hands underneath my pillow and stomach sleep like this. I never have any trouble with them sliding off or them

getting caught on anything. Whenever I

wear like a a fitness wearable or a sleep tracking wearable that's on my wrist, it gets caught on things. It's

less comfortable. It can feel tight at times. I just I'm not a huge fan of

times. I just I'm not a huge fan of that. The ring, I think, is the way to

that. The ring, I think, is the way to go if you're trying to sleep track. And

that's where I did most of my tracking on these smart rings. I literally wore these plus the Pulse wearable plus my Apple Watch Gen 2 and 3 for 3 months while I was sleeping. And here's what I found. So, when compared to my Apple

found. So, when compared to my Apple Watch, which again I feel like is a great baseline because it is the most consistent generally, I found that the Aura Ring 4 and the Ultra Human Ring Air were the most consistent. They did the best job of showing when I actually woke

up in the middle of the night, tracking my sleep cycles, and were overall the most consistent with each other. Let's

be honest, the Ringcon Gen 2, while it was still a really good sleep tracker and did generally track when I fell asleep and when I woke up and, you know, some of my sleep cycles, it wasn't as accurate with the wake up times and with

the uh the sleep cycles as the other rings on the Apple Watch. Though I will say that I preferred the Aura Ring 4 and the Ultra Ring Human 2 for sleep tracking specifically. I'm going to pick

tracking specifically. I'm going to pick a night that I had some really bad sleep for some reason. October 13th. I don't

know why in particular, probably my daughter waking up or something like that. But I want to compare each one of

that. But I want to compare each one of these apps and show you guys what each one caught. So starting off with the

one caught. So starting off with the Aura app, we got 5 hours and 21 minutes of sleep. Total duration of being in

of sleep. Total duration of being in bedtime, 5 hours and 53 minutes. I was

probably staying up late and working on something. I'm not totally sure. There

something. I'm not totally sure. There

was an awake time of 32 minutes. A REM

sleep time of 1 hour 1 minute. a light

sleep time of three hours and 22 minutes and a deep sleep time of 59 minutes.

Moving over to the Ultra Human app, we had an inbed time of 5 hours and 37 minutes, an awake time of 10 minutes, which is pretty different actually than the Aura app. We had a REM sleep of 1 hour and 49 minutes, light sleep of 2 hours and 52 minutes, and then a deep

sleep of 47 minutes total. According to

the Ultra Human Ring, I was in bed for 5 hours and 48 minutes. I had a sleep time of 5 hours and 18 minutes, and then I had an awake time of 18 minutes, a REM sleep of 40 minutes, light sleep of 3 hours and 38 minutes, and then a deep

sleep of 1 hour. And then finally moving over to my Apple Watch, my time in bed was 5 hours and 54 minutes. My asleep

time was 5 hours and 43 minutes. My

awake time was 11 minutes. My REM sleep was 1 hour and 32 minutes. My core

sleep, which I'm assuming is my light sleep, was 3 hours and 43 minutes. And

then my deep sleep was 28 minutes. So if

you look at all of these, they're all kind of like a smattering of what my actual sleep was. However, when you compare a couple different days, you'll notice that generally across the board, while they're all close, and while they all differ in a lot of different things,

like we saw the Ultra Human and the Aura differ pretty widely. In fact, the Aura actually was the most different when it comes to awake time versus the other uh rings and Apple Watch. Generally, the

ones that I found to be the most consistent outside the Apple Watch was the Aura Ring 4 and the Ultra Human. If

I had to rank them from like one to three, I would say I guess I would call it generally a tie between the Aura and the Ultra Human. And then third place comes Ringcon. Maybe even the Ultra

comes Ringcon. Maybe even the Ultra Human being number one. But overall,

they're all pretty similar and they're all very usable. Now, obviously, each one of these rings comes with a lot of different features. They do things like

different features. They do things like tracking your heart rate, which is really important. They do things like

really important. They do things like your blood oxygen saturation. Now, one

thing that the RingCon does that none of the other rings do is actually sleep apnea detection, which is really cool.

And according to some studies, it actually is pretty accurate with that, which is really rad. Actually, speaking

of studies, apparently there was a study done comparing consumer devices versus clinical uh polyunography, PSG, and it found that the Aura Ring had the highest sensitivity for wake

detection, 68.6%, and deep sleep detection, 79.5% among the devices tested. So, according to that study, the

tested. So, according to that study, the Aura Ring is a way to go if you're looking specifically for awake detection and deep sleep detection. Now, another

way that each one of these rings differ is their app experience. And each one of these apps takes the information that it's gained from you throughout the day and creates different learnings and gives you customized tips on how to sleep better or ways that you can improve your awake time. Not only that,

each one of these apps also scores each night's sleep. And generally, it does it

night's sleep. And generally, it does it with a numerical score. In the case of the Aura Ring 4, I got a 63 on October 13th. It says, "Ups and downs happen.

13th. It says, "Ups and downs happen.

Family life can bring ups and downs in your sleep trends, and that's completely normal. You're doing your best." And

normal. You're doing your best." And

that's what matters. See, that's really nice. That's nice of them to say. If

nice. That's nice of them to say. If

longer stretches of sleep aren't possible right now, even a few moments to rest or relax during the day can go a long way. Every bit of rest helps

long way. Every bit of rest helps recharge your body and mind. The Ringcon

gave me a rating of 66, which it said was good. It said my sleep efficiency

was good. It said my sleep efficiency was 91%. And then it said that my sleep

was 91%. And then it said that my sleep goal gap was minus 2 hours and 42 minutes, meaning that I was supposed to go to bed 2 hours and 42 minutes before I actually did. And that the impact that that's going to have on my day was lack of sleep impairs ability to do things,

resulting in poor concentration, slow reactions, and has a negative impact on memory and learning. And then

suggestions it has are going to bed and waking up the same time each day helps establish your biological clock and reduces discrepancies in your sleep goal. The Ultra Human gave me a rating

goal. The Ultra Human gave me a rating of 59, which is the worst so far. And

then it says you ideally need more sleep hours for optimal brain and immune system function. Typically more than

system function. Typically more than four sleep cycles are required to achieve optimal recovery. Now, one thing I like about each one of these apps is that visually they're all really interesting to look at and they all have this sort of gamification feature. For

example, Ringcon gives you badges if you do certain things. was the last one I got or I think maybe not even the last one I got, but one that I got recently was using it for 50 days or more. Ultra

Human has this really nice color-coded way of showing you what you're doing well in and what you're not. For

example, on October 13th, I did bad in everything, but on October 12th, my dynamic recovery was really good, which is nice. When it comes to the Aura Ring,

is nice. When it comes to the Aura Ring, I would say that their app is definitely the most visually pleasing. I really

like it a lot. They've got this nice little landscape outside. I didn't wear these to sleep last night, so that's why it doesn't have any sleep tracking for for last night, but there you go. The

vital score section on the Aura app is pretty similar to what you saw on the Ultra Human app. It gives you readiness scores, sleep scores, daytime heart rate, daytime stress, things like that.

Again, I really like the sort of gamification and the distilling of data into a very consumable and very easy to understand numerical ranking system or rating system. I think that's really

rating system. I think that's really cool. And overall, if I had to pick one

cool. And overall, if I had to pick one app that I thought did the best job of that, it would have to be the Aura app.

One, because it gives you the most data overall, and two, it's the most easy to understand. and whatever system they use

understand. and whatever system they use to actually give you tips or or tricks that you can do throughout the day to make your day better. It's easier to understand. It's easier to find and they

understand. It's easier to find and they make it clearer on the Aura app than any of the other apps. That being said, each one of these apps do a good job of that.

I think my least favorite app is probably the Ringcon app because I think that their page is the least visually appealing. It's not bad though, and it

appealing. It's not bad though, and it all comes down to personal preference, but I do think that if I had to pick one, I'd probably go with the Aura, then the Ultra Human, then the Ringcon. But

now, let's talk about battery life and how you actually charge your devices.

And each one of these devices charges wirelessly on one of these little puckshaped things with the USBC. Now,

one thing I hate about all of these devices is how each one of them has a stupid bright LED indicator light. A

light that keeps me up at night every night. I have to unplug these things.

night. I have to unplug these things.

And while no, I'm not charging these devices at night. Each one of them still lights up when there's no ring on them, which is so frustrating. I mean, if I was working at one of these companies, I would assume that people are charging this in their room, probably on their nightstand next to their bed. So, an LED

indicator that's pretty bright on each one of these would be annoying. In terms

of build quality, the Aura Ring 4 has the nicest one. It's this metal puck.

It's the heaviest one as well. So, if

you're using a less flexible USB cable, one that might actually lift it off of the table, this one does the best job of kind of staying down, although it does sometimes get lifted off if I use a pretty stiff USB cable. The Ultraumans

one is fine. I believe the top is some kind of metal, but it does feel a little plasticky. And then the RingCons is

plasticky. And then the RingCons is probably my second favorite. It's got

this metal ring around the outside, but then the top is sort of this like actually not bad soft touch plastic.

Each one of them has a different way of actually making sure that your ring is the right orientation on them and you kind of have to spin them around until you get it, which is one thing I've noticed with each one of these. They're

all fine and you learn the little quirks and the ways of getting it on the charger. I will say that the RingCon is

charger. I will say that the RingCon is the most obvious because it's got these two little prongs that line up with the prongs on the actual ring itself. To be

fair though, on the Aura Ring, they do give you this LED indicator that lines up with the line on the bottom of the ring. So, you should know that you can

ring. So, you should know that you can just kind of put it down like that. But,

at night when you can't see anything, you kind of have to spin it until you find it. Same thing with the Ultra

find it. Same thing with the Ultra Human. The Ultra Human lines up the flat

Human. The Ultra Human lines up the flat surface on the charger with the flat surface on the ring. Honestly, not bad solutions for any of these. They all

work fine. The only thing that I would change about every single one of these is that stupid LED indicator. And also

maybe making each one of them a bit heavier so they don't fling off the table when you uh use a stiff USB cable specifically like this anchor one, which isn't very flexible. And I'll find that when I plug it in sometimes it'll kind of like slowly pick up the the frigin

puck and then the ring will fall off.

It's it's stupid. Maybe not this one in particular, but I do have some stiffer USB cables that do do that. But now to talk about the actual battery life of each one of these rings, which I've got to say, the fact that any of these have batteries that last a couple days is pretty impressive because these are tiny

little things. But the Ultra Ring Air

little things. But the Ultra Ring Air has the worst battery. It lasts

realistically about 4 to 5 days, I found I was getting closer to 4 days. And I

found that after having this for a year and a half, now it really only lasts me like 3 days. There's definitely some battery degradation here. And I think that will be the case for the other two rings. I wouldn't be surprised at all

rings. I wouldn't be surprised at all because you're using these devices all the time and their batteries are so small that the battery will degrade pretty quickly on all of I don't know for a fact. I know that the Ultra Human Ring definitely had some battery degradation, but these two, because

they're still, you know, only like six or seven months old, I've worn them consistently for three months, but I've owned them for like six or seven months.

I'll say that I wouldn't be surprised if they experience some battery degradation. Next up, you've got the

degradation. Next up, you've got the Aura Ring, which gets around realistically 6 to 7 days. They say 7 to 8 days, but I was getting closer to six.

And then you get to the Ringcon, which has by far the best battery of all three of them, and it lasts me like 8 to 9 days. It's pretty impressive. Genuinely

days. It's pretty impressive. Genuinely

very, very impressive. if I would charge this up like three times a month.

Whereas the Ultra Human I'd have to take off like at least once every 2 to 3 days and charge it up or at least top it off.

The Aura Ring, yeah, maybe once a week, maybe less even. The RingCon was by far the big winner here. So, which one of these rings should you buy? And I think the answer depends on your use case, but also what you're looking for. Again, I

do think if you're mainly looking for activity tracking, a watch would be a better way to go. However, I think these really excel at sleep tracking. And I

think they're all great. And to be honest with you, you can't really go wrong with any of them. They're all

pretty consistent. Sure, the Ringcon, in my opinion, is a bit worse than the other two, but it's not that much worse.

And you saw the data. In fact, on that particular day, the Aura Ring 4 was the least consistent, so it varies, but let's break it down. If you want the best overall app experience, if you want the best overall features, and you want

honestly the highest quality of the three devices, I would go with the Aura Ring 4. Now, with that being said,

Ring 4. Now, with that being said, you're not just spending $349 starting on this. You're also spending $5.99 a

on this. You're also spending $5.99 a month or $69.99 a year. And that kind of sucks. and that immediately increases

sucks. and that immediately increases the price of this ring to over $400 in the first year. Getting to the Ultra Human Ring Air, it's a really great ring. It hasn't been updated in a couple

ring. It hasn't been updated in a couple years. It is the lightest and thinnest.

years. It is the lightest and thinnest.

Unfortunately, it's not available in the US right now. So, that's probably one of the main reasons why you wouldn't get this ring. The sleep tracking is great.

this ring. The sleep tracking is great.

The app is pretty good as well. They've

also released some other really cool things. Like, for example, they sent me

things. Like, for example, they sent me an Ultra Human Home which tracks like carbon monoxide and noise levels and particle things and it's really cool.

And the app actually does a really good job of kind of taking all the data from the different devices and creating this full picture of your entire home experience. It's very, very cool. But

experience. It's very, very cool. But

unfortunately, you can't buy this ring in the US right now. The price though, $3.49 is not bad. It's in line with the more premium ring and it doesn't require you to get a subscription, so that is a big plus. And like I said, I've been

big plus. And like I said, I've been using this for a year and a half and I love it. It's a really, really great

love it. It's a really, really great ring. Finally, the RingCon Gen 2. This

ring. Finally, the RingCon Gen 2. This

ring is pretty amazing. It's got the best battery life by far. The sleep

tracking is really, really good. But I

know I was like kind of nitpicking on some of the things, but realistically the sleep tracking is incredible on this watch. It looks really good. It's the

watch. It looks really good. It's the

thinnest, not the lightest, but the thinnest. And it's the most budget

thinnest. And it's the most budget friendly. It comes in at $299, so it is

friendly. It comes in at $299, so it is the best price. I would suggest checking out this one if you're looking to jump in to the ring game because it is the cheapest buying. Now, there's the

cheapest buying. Now, there's the Ringcon Gen 2 Air, which I don't own, so I can't recommend that one or not recommend it cuz I've never tried it.

But that one's $1.99, so maybe that's the best way to get in. But there you go. So, I'd say the Aura Ring if you're

go. So, I'd say the Aura Ring if you're looking for the best of the best. the

Ultra Human Ring if you're looking for the most comfortable overall and the Ringcon if you're looking for the cheapest but still a really great ring and it's got the best battery life and sleep apnea detection which is a plus.

I've really loved using these smart rings and I guess I should tell you guys which one I plan on using or continuing to use because I don't want to wear all three of these all the time. I'm leaning

towards the Aura Ring 4. Now the

subscription does suck. I'm not going to lie, the subscription sucks. And

realistically, what has happened over the last couple weeks since I finished this test, is I've only worn the Apple Watch to bed, because I've already got that and I'm using it as a as a silent alarm to wake me up so I don't wake up my family. And that actually has a great

my family. And that actually has a great sleep tracker on it. It does a lot of the same things that these do. So maybe

realistically, I'm not even going to get a smart ring. But if I had to pick one to keep, it would be the Aura Ring. But

they're all great and I'd probably be happy with any of them. But hey, kind of that indecisive bombshell. Let me know your thoughts on each one of these rings in the comment section down below. Do

you own one of these? Are you thinking about getting one of these? Let me know everything down below in the comments.

As always, thank you so much for watching.