A major lawsuit is rocking the smart ring world, accusing Oura of falsely claiming its $300+ sleep-tracking rings can measure brain-based sleep stages with clinical accuracy — when, according to the suit, they’re just guessing like a coin flip. The complaint argues that finger sensors can’t capture what happens in the brain, and that Oura’s boasts of 79% to 95% accuracy are misleading. Now, the case seeks to halt these claims and demand refunds for misled buyers — sparking big questions about how much wearable tech companies can promise without breaking the law.
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