2014 Tech Gadget Predictions
Visitors try out a Samsung Electronics' Galaxy Gear smartwatch at its exhibition hall at a railway station in Seoul November 25, 2013. Samsung Electronics Co is expected to spend around $14 billion - more than Iceland's GDP - on advertising and marketing this year, but it doesn't always get value for money. The outlay buys the South Korean technology giant publicity in TV and cinema ads, on billboards, and at sports and arts events from the Sydney Opera House to New York's Radio City Music Hall. Google Inc spent less on buying Motorola's handset business. Picture taken on November 25, 2013. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji REUTERS

Jawbone introduces the UP3 and UP MOVE bands and it looks like the company didn't fail fans and health enthusiasts with its latest additions to its fitness tracker line. No doubt that holiday shoppers would want to take a look at these impressive devices from the data-focused company.

Take a closer look at each fitness tracker. The following review by Techno Buffalo will help you familiarize with the things that these new bands can offer you and what it cannot.

UP3

It is dubbed as the world's most advanced tracker. The advanced UP3 wristband is the first Jawbone tracker that has a built-in heart rate monitor which can help you take care of the most important organ in your body. With Jawbone's advanced bioimpedance sensors, the band doesn't just count your beats per minute but it is capable of analyzing your heart rate information as well.

UP3 has three different types of measurement for your heart rate as needed: while you exercise, while you rest and while you perform your regular daily tasks. With these data, the wristband can tell you on how healthy your heart is and gives you ways to improve its condition. In future software update, the UP3 will also measure your respiration rate and galvanic skin response, definitely something health enthusiasts will look forward to.

One of the most important improvements of UP3 is the Smartcoach which builds on advanced tracking capabilities by collecting them all in the UP app for iOS and for Android. Smart Coach gives you personalized advice to help you attain your goals faster.

UP MOVE

It is considered as Jawbone's first entry-level fitness tracker to hit the market. This is a conscious effort to battle the more affordable wearable devices that is present in the market like Misfit and Xiaomi. It comes as a basic wristband but is equipped with almost all the features that are expected from a Jawbone device.

The UP MOVE has an aluminum chassis which is water resistant. It can be worn not just on the wrist but can be clipped to your clothes as well. Synced with the Jawbone UP app, it can track your activity, your sleep and even monitor the number of calories you burned in a day.

Something that this model can boast of is its battery life. It uses a single CR2032 cell battery which can last up to six full months of use before you need to change batteries. That allows you to wear and use the device less the hassle of charging.

Despite the new entries, Jawbone has no plans to ditch its other UP bands. The original UP band costs $80 on Jawbone's website and UP24 is at $130. The two bands are said to makeup the most comprehensive line of fitness trackers in terms of price, Yahoo reports.

The UP3 will initially come in black (but expect more colors next year), priced at $180 and will be available before the year ends. The UP MOVE comes in five colors, priced at $50 and will be available this November.