Even though Amazfit is not exactly what we’d call a household name in the global wearable device industry, the Huami-owned brand has developed a pretty substantial following in the US of late with feature-packed and incredibly affordable products like the Verge, Verge Lite, Bip, GTR, and Stratos smartwatches.

Amazfit PowerBuds and ZenBuds – features, pricing, and availability

Meanwhile, the Amazfit ZenBuds are curiously without a release schedule or price point, although that’s far from the only curious thing about these “soothing companion” earbuds. Bizarrely enough, the ZenBuds (which is a name we kind of expected Asus to use sooner or later) are not meant to play music or anything else besides “soothing sounds” before you go to sleep.

Said sounds automatically turn off once you actually fall asleep, and the ZenBuds will then wake you “gently” with a “personal alarm” after blocking all surrounding noise to improve the quality of your rest. Naturally, said sleep quality will be closely monitored, along with your heart rate, body position, and movement, all without you having to worry about the battery life for up to 12 hours between charges.

Amazfit T-Rex and Bip S smartwatches

As the name suggests, the Bip S is not entirely new, following in the footsteps of the Amazfit Bip and Bip Lite with a “colorful transflective” display, an incredible 40-day battery endurance rating, a lightweight (and fairly rudimentary) design, a weight of 30 grams, top-notch water resistance, built-in GPS functionality, and a “revolutionary” indicator of personal activity.

Last but by no means least, the T-Rex is set for a commercial rollout later this month at a reasonable price of $140 with a robust set of features and an even more robust build. This bad boy is military-certified to withstand extreme temperatures, as well as other harsh outdoor conditions, while still sporting a sharp 1.3-inch AMOLED screen with a resolution of 360 x 360 pixels and always-on functionality.