That's a pretty big feature to be missing, especially considering that the Luxe is more expensive at $149. Even better is the fact that the Charge 4 comes with built-in GPS for standalone tracking, whereas the Luxe needs to be connected to a smartphone for its GPS functionality. While the Fitbit Charge 4 has a grayscale display and a less attractive design, it has all of the same health features as the Luxe for just $129. However, it falls a bit behind the other trackers Fitbit already offers - specifically, the Fitbit Charge 4. The Fitbit Luxe is also launching as the first tracker to offer the stress management tools introduced by the Fitbit Sense, with Fitbit saying the feature is also rolling out to the Charge 4, Inspire 2, Versa 2, and Versa 3 later this year.Īll of that makes the Fitbit Luxe sound like a really compelling fitness tracker, and in a bubble, it is. All of the expected health features like 24/7 activity tracking, sleep tracking, a heart-rate monitor, and a SpO2 sensor are all here. The body of the Luxe is made out of stainless steel, with Fitbit saying it has a "soft, gentle shape inspired by the human body." The display features a color AMOLED panel with an upgraded interface to make it more in line with Fitbit's smartwatches. Regardless of what the future holds for Google and Fitbit, the news today is that the Fitbit Luxe has arrived as Fitbit's "fashion-forward" tracker that's designed to "help you take a more holistic approach to your health and wellness." Compared to other trackers Fitbit has released, there are two main advantages to the Luxe - its design and display. Related: Why Google Bought Fitbit & How Its Smartwatches & Trackers Might Change
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |