The Armatix iP1 is a “smart gun” with a futuristic safety feature. It can only be fired when the owner is wearing a certain smartwatch. Here’s what you should know about this fascinating new ...

The Armatix iP1 handgun is a “smart gun,” a term that’s used to describe a weapon that only works in the hands of a single designated individual; in the iP1’s case, that person has to enter a PIN code ...

We bring the Armatix iP1 to a BackUp Gun Match to see whether smart-gun technology can survive real match pressure. We test its ergonomics, reliability, and speed under stress - and judge if safety ...

“Armatix,” a German company, has released the first “smart pistol” in the U.S., on sale in California. Their handgun, dubbed the “iP1,” is paired with a smart watch that, when worn, unlocks the pistol ...

NEWHALL, Calif. — One of California’s largest firearm stores recently added a peculiar new gun to its shelves. It requires an accessory: a black waterproof watch. The watch’s primary purpose is not to ...

Someone who's willing to spend $1,800 can get Smart System iP1, a "smart gun." The price tag will give the buyer a .22 caliber pistol in the form of the Armatix iP1 ($1,399) and a wristwatch for $399.

The Armatix iP1 is a new .22-caliber smart pistol that requires users to wear a watch in order to fire it. It's the first smart gun available in the country, but manufacturers and gun shop owners ...

A new smart gun is triggering a firestorm of outrage. The Armatix iP1 Pistol is for your hands only — it only shoots when within range of a radio-controlled watch. The 007-ready handgun automatically ...

The Armatix iP1 pistol and its RFID watch, are sold as one of the most secure firearm systems available. But a hacker, who goes by 'Plore', has found flaws in the Armatix that entirely defeat its ...

Firearm safety is a big deal for every one around the country. People have to keep guns out of the reach of children and keep unauthorized users from getting their hands on weapons. A new handgun has ...

And one big reason Smith & Wesson and Sturm, Ruger might try it anyway. Will American gunowners ever buy a smart gun? The short answer appears to be "no." (Although the longer answer may be "maybe.") ...

It's increasingly difficult to have a rational discussion about gun violence. Thankfully for us, we're not here to do that. We're here to explain what the concept of a smart gun is, beyond what you've ...