Fitbit Inspire 2 Health & Fitness Tracker with a Free 1-Year Fitbit Premium Trial, 24/7 Heart Rate, Black/Black, One Size (S & L Bands Included) by Fitbit

excellente montre, tient longtemps. Calcule les calories et les pas, la batterie tient plusieurs jours en connexion

UPDATE: Fitbit no longer offers an app for use with Windows on a computer.

In order to use this product, you need to “activate” it by syncing it with the Fitbit app. Beyond that, you will get a lot more data by using it with the app, but you can still see some daily data on the device itself (which clears on its own at the end of the day). Also the app is needed to do some customizing (such as setting what your “active” hours are). ***BEORE PURCHASING, I recommend making sure you have a device (smartphone or tablet) that will work with the app, which is a free download. IF YOU CANNOT DOWNLOAD THE APP TO ONE OF YOUR DEVICES, THIS PRODUCT WON’T WORK! Please note that the apps available may not be compatible with an older smartphone or tablet (and older may mean only a couple of years).

In addition to the app, there is a dashboard available by logging into the Fitbit website. I can’t speak to the smartphone app, but regarding the Windows app, you’ll get different views of your data on the website as compared to the app (for example, the website will show you # of steps by five-minute increments throughout the day, but the app just gives you steps for the whole day and also which of your “active” hours had at least 250 steps). On both the website and app you can see your historical data.

**UPDATE: Fitbit no longer allows you to download an app for use with Windows on a computer, however this info may be helpful if you downloaded the app before they discontinued it. VERY IMPORTANT: If you are only planning to sync with a computer, you need to buy a separate FITBIT WIRELESS SYNC DONGLE. You also need to make sure your computer has BLUETOOTH capabilities and that they are turned on (if not, I believe there may be a separate dongle you can purchase for Bluetooth). The sync dongle allows your Fitbit to transfer data to your computer and you must sync at least once for the product to work. The syncing occurs with the app open (not to be confused with the website dashboard). It should happen automatically, but can be manually prompted if necessary.

The product itself arrives with only a miniscule amount of instructions. The full user manual is on their website, and an internet search will find any number of other websites with helpful instructions for doing things the manual doesn’t cover well or at all (that’s how I learned about the required dongle).

I don’t have experience with other fitness trackers for comparison. This works well enough for my needs–I got it for a wellness program at work and the data can be synced directly to that wellness program’s website. I don’t think the step counter is 100% accurate. I am pretty sure it undercounts, but even if it is 90% accurate, that is good enough for my purposes. I haven’t tried out the sleep tracking features yet, so can’t comment on those.

I find the manual to be lacking and wish it had been more clear at the time of purchase or even with the product in hand that the dongle was needed to use it with a computer. (I guess they think we are all supposed to be privileged enough to own brand new smartphones.)

I have a very small wrist and the smallest wristband attachment worked for me–you’ll want to wear it three fingers above your wrist bone. I often wear it clipped to my waistband instead (separate purchase to get the clips), which seems to work as well for step counting, although the vibration reminder to move is subtle and hard to feel when wearing this way. Taking the wrist straps on and off does require decent manual dexterity.

I got this to track my sleep after looking at a lot of reviews for different options and comparing pricing. For the price, this gives you a lot. I think the sleep tracking could be improved for the times I’m laying still but not sleeping, but it’s interesting to see the estimated time during different phases. I do like the fitness tracking aspect, though the number of options is limited (no “hiking” option from the watch). I like that it recognizes once I’ve started an exercise on its own, but it sometimes quits partway through a long walk or running a 5k. The app is even more notorious for quitting on me during an activity, so I would not recommend this if you’re a regular runner. But overall it has all the features I need, and I enjoyed the free year of FitBit Plus that came with enhanced sleep tracking and workout classes.

Necesitaba un monitor cardíaco para mi clase de spinning; no quería algo muy avanzado pero tampoco muy chafa, creo que éste fue el indicado. Viene con un año de Fitbit premium lo cual fue un plus, no está incómodo de usar y no se ve muy grandote, lo recomiendo. Instrucciones muy fáciles, no batallas para entenderle.