The Ultrahuman Ring Pro Hits US Shelves Amid Oura Lawsuit – CNET It’s available online and in select stores, so you can check out the smart ring in person. Read More from the Global Wellness News ™

The Ultrahuman Ring Pro Hits US Shelves Amid Oura Lawsuit – CNET It’s available online and in select stores, so you can check out the smart ring in person. Read More from the Global Wellness News ™

BEIJING, Oct 30 — Chinese sleep technology company ISHO, founded by former Xiaomi executive Wang Teng, has introduced an integrated sleep monitoring and temperature-control system designed to connect wearable health tracking with automated adjustments to the sleeping environment. The newly unveiled product ecosystem consists of the ISHO Ring, the iFlow AI Sleep System and a …

Wer sich nicht zwischen Oura und Whoop oder auch zwischen dem Amazfit Helio Ring und Strap entscheiden kann, muss das bald auch nicht mehr, denn Alloop Trio kann wahlweise am Finger oder am Handgelenk getragen werden, und lässt sich mit wenigen Handgriffen von einem Ring in ein Armband umfunktionieren.

Anyone who can't decide between Oura and Whoop or between the Amazfit Helio Ring and Strap soon won't have to, as Alloop Trio can be worn on either the finger or the wrist and can be converted from a ring into a wristband in just a few simple steps.

Oura alleges in its newest lawsuit that Ultrahuman's Ring Pro infringes two of its patents.

Oura, a leading smart ring manufacturer, has filed a new lawsuit against Indian competitor Ultrahuman, seeking to block the U.S. sales of Ultrahuman's Ring Pro smart ring. The lawsuit, filed in a federal court in Texas, alleges that Ultrahuman's Ring Pro infringes two of Oura's patents related to the ring's design and internal components, including battery and sensor technology. This follows a previous patent dispute that led to an import ban on Ultrahuman's earlier Ring Air model after an International Trade Commission ruling in August 2025. The latest lawsuit targets patents D804,471 and 12,769,363, with the latter being issued to Oura just two days before the lawsuit was filed on October 20, 2026. Oura claims Ultrahuman has a history of copying its innovations, as demonstrated by the 2025 ITC ruling against the company. The company also named Texas-based electronics manufacturer SVTronics as a defendant, alleging that SVTronics manufactures the Ring Pro under Ultrahuman's direction. Ultrahuman's CEO Mohit Kumar stated the company remains confident in the Ring Pro and will vigorously defend against the allegations, noting there is no court order affecting the product's availability in the U.S. This legal battle is part of a broader pattern of patent disputes Oura has initiated against multiple smart ring competitors, including Samsung, RingConn, Circular, and Zepp Health, with some disputes resulting in licensing agreements. The smart ring market continues to grow, with IDC forecasting global shipments to rise 12.8% this year to 4.9 million units, reaching about 6.3 million by 2030. Oura recently shelved its $2.2 billion IPO due to market uncertainty, while Ultrahuman recently raised $70 million in funding, valuing the company at $365 million. The lawsuit comes as both companies continue to innovate in the smart ring space, with Ultrahuman working with Qualcomm on a new smart ring that could expand beyond health and fitness tracking into AI interactions and gaming.