Fitbit ist zurück mit einer neuen Fitness-Tracking-Smartwatch, der Versa. Obwohl viele sagen, dass dies der Nachfolger des Fitbit Blaze ist, sieht und fühlt er sich eher wie der Nachfolger des an Pebble Time , und teilt viele der versprochenen Funktionen des eingestellten Time 2. Sie ähnelt der Pebble und hat einen etwas größeren Bildschirm mit einer besseren Auflösung. Die Versa nutzt kein eInk, aber sie ist ein Touchscreen und das Display ist scharf, klar und selbst bei hellem Tageslicht super zu erkennen. Schau dir das Video-Review unten an, um die beiden im direkten Vergleich zu sehen.
There are three buttons around the watch, a single one on the left and two smaller on the right. Around the back is a heart rate monitor and charging pins.
You charge the Versa via the included charging dock, it’s quick to charge and has very good battery life, easily last 3 to 4 days depending on how many of the features you use.
Wie man es von Fitbit erwartet, ist die Versa ein brillanter Fitnesstracker. Sie ist vollgepackt mit Technologie, die es ihr ermöglicht, Schritte, Herzfrequenz, Schlaf, einzelne Aktivitäten und Workouts zu verfolgen.
Um dich in Bewegung zu bringen, hat sie den Fitbit Coach integriert, der es dir ermöglicht, ein geführtes Workout durchzuführen, wo immer du gerade bist.
The Versa is missing GPS, you’ll need your mobile to log where you’ve been, however if you’re not bothered about GPS tracking you can leave you phone at home as this wearable isn’t just a fitness tracking watch, it’s also a music player! Music files can be loaded on via your computer (feels a bit clunky but gets the job done), headphones can be paired with the watch and you can play music without needing your mobile.
You can take advantage of music from Pandora or Deezer, but at the time of review there is no Spotify, hopefully a Spotify app will be added in the future.
For those with supported banks (Santander was recently added in the UK) you make contactless payment at the touch of the watch, very handy if you want to go for a run without cards or money but fancy picking up a drink or snack.
The touchscreen interface works really well, the icons are clear and easy to select, with both real time and historical stats available to view. The stats are also available in the excellent Fitbit app and via the Fitbit website, with all options providing a wealth of information.
Additional apps and watch faces can be installed via the main Fitbit app, there is a good selection of watch faces already, and a number of them will look familiar to Pebble users. There aren’t many additional apps of interest in the store at the moment, again that might change in time.
One are the Pebble is excellent at is notifications, with the watch pinging at the same time as the mobile. Notifications on the Versa have been hit and miss, sometimes they come through, sometimes they don’t. When they work they’re brilliant, easy to read on the screen and easy to dismiss once you’re finished with them.
There’s a lot to like about the Versa, and being software based it can only get better as more features and apps are rolled out. It’s comfortable to wear, looks great and provides a very comprehensive set of fitness and sleep tracking stats.
The Fitbit Versa is available now from:
Amazon.co.uk: httpss://amzn.to/2JRRVc6 Amazon.com: httpss://amzn.to/2KBRymY Amazon.ca: httpss://amzn.to/2we7icJ eBay: httpss://ebay.to/2FKmKwE
The Versa is missing GPS, you’ll need your mobile to log where you’ve been, however if you’re not bothered about GPS tracking you can leave you phone at home as this wearable isn’t just a fitness tracking watch, it’s also a music player! Music files can be loaded on via your computer (feels a bit clunky but gets the job done), headphones can be paired with the watch and you can play music without needing your mobile.
You can take advantage of music from Pandora or Deezer, but at the time of review there is no Spotify, hopefully a Spotify app will be added in the future.
For those with supported banks (Santander was recently added in the UK) you make contactless payment at the touch of the watch, very handy if you want to go for a run without cards or money but fancy picking up a drink or snack.
The touchscreen interface works really well, the icons are clear and easy to select, with both real time and historical stats available to view. The stats are also available in the excellent Fitbit app and via the Fitbit website, with all options providing a wealth of information.
Additional apps and watch faces can be installed via the main Fitbit app, there is a good selection of watch faces already, and a number of them will look familiar to Pebble users. There aren’t many additional apps of interest in the store at the moment, again that might change in time.
One are the Pebble is excellent at is notifications, with the watch pinging at the same time as the mobile. Notifications on the Versa have been hit and miss, sometimes they come through, sometimes they don’t. When they work they’re brilliant, easy to read on the screen and easy to dismiss once you’re finished with them.
There’s a lot to like about the Versa, and being software based it can only get better as more features and apps are rolled out. It’s comfortable to wear, looks great and provides a very comprehensive set of fitness and sleep tracking stats.
The Fitbit Versa is available now from:
Amazon.co.uk: httpss://amzn.to/2JRRVc6 Amazon.com: httpss://amzn.to/2KBRymY Amazon.ca: httpss://amzn.to/2we7icJ eBay: httpss://ebay.to/2FKmKwE
Welche Fitbit Smartwatch ist besser: Fitbit Versa oder Fitbit Charge?
When it comes to the Fitbit Charge 6 Vergleich , bieten die Fitbit Versa und der Fitbit Charge jeweils einzigartige Funktionen. Die Fitbit Versa ist toll für alle, die ein schickeres Design und Zugriff auf Apps wollen, während der Fitbit Charge perfekt für diejenigen ist, die Fitnesstracking und eine längere Akkulaufzeit an die erste Stelle setzen.
