![]() ![]() Yet the new band seems like an improvement over the stock band on the Versa. This is a great move for Fitbit overall, especially since its pending acquisition by Google would likely give it access to Android and the Play store and thus far better apps down the road.įitbit has redesigned its band for the Sense. The Sense pivots hard to that core, with marketing that explicitly calls the Sense an “advanced health watch” - and it boasts the FDA clearances to back that up. Tracking steps, heart rate, sleep, and other health metrics is Fitbit’s core appeal, and I think the company does it better than anyone else. I’ve worn a Fitbit Versa for more than a year, and I’ve used the third-party apps only a handful of times. ![]() But apps have never been Fitbit’s strong suit. ![]() Yes, the Sense includes the option to install some apps from partners like Spotify and Starbucks. With the Sense, Fitbit has doubled down on what it does best: track your health. ( OneZero paid for the watch so I could review it here Fitbit did not provide a free review device or compensate me in any way.) I’ll be testing the Sense in detail here on OneZero and doing deep dives into its stress monitoring, sleep tracking, exercise, and connectivity features. My Sense arrived three days early through a premium access program, making me one of the first consumers in the world to try out the watch. Retailing for $329.95 and packed with more sensor technology than any other watch on the market, the Sense officially begins to ship on September 25. That’s why I was excited this week to receive the Sense, Fitbit’s newest wearable and its most advanced smartwatch to date. I’ve worn a Fitbit nearly every day for the past decade - from the company’s original paperclip-like tracker launched in 2009 to its recent Versa smartwatch. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |