
Wearable gadgets search for style —
Big watch or tiny phone? The bulky 2.4-inch touchscreen Neptune Pine smart watch runs Android Jelly Bean and is a fully functioning phone. It will cost $335 to $395 when it's released in March.

3D printed personalization —
When 3D printers and wearable technology meet, people can make their own creative watch straps like this one spotted at the 3DSystems booth at CES.

Cogito Pop —
The $130 Cogito Pop smart watch takes a traditional watch look and adds minimalistic light-up notifications from a paired smartphone.

Ezio jewelry —
Ezio makes flashy costume-like jewelry such as necklaces and bracelets. They have small gems that light up to indicate incoming calls or messages.

Big pink watch —
Ezio also makes men's and women's smart watches that flash notifications from paired smartphones.

Gear for kids —
The $199 Filip is a phone and location tracker for kids five to 11 years old.

Flitbit and Tory Burch —
Fitness tracker company Fitbit is teaming with designer Tory Burch for a stylish line of trackers.

Wrist trackers trend —
The Reign tracker by Jaybird differentiates between types of activity and also monitors sleep patterns. It will cost $199 when it's released in the spring.

Updated Pebble —
Pebble has released an upgraded version of its smart watch. The Pebble Steel comes with leather and metal straps and will cost $249.

Trackers for pets —
Petbit is a $90 activity tracker for dogs or cats. They can't read the display so it's up to the owner to shame them when they're lazy.

Qualcomm Toq —
Qualcomm's $349 Toq works with Android phones and has a full-color touchscreen display.

Sonostar —
The Sonostar watch has a curved screen to wrap around the wrist and an eInk display so it is more power efficient.

Garmin makes a tracker —
GPS company Garmin has its own activity tracking wrist-wear. The Vivofit ($130-$170) suggests daily goals and can be paired with a separate heart-rate monitor.


