Testseek.co.uk have collected 121 expert reviews of the Fitbit Charge HR and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Fitbit Charge HR.
February 2015
(79%)
121 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(84%)
181 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
790100121
The editors liked
It's just so damn simple to use
Nice and subtle looking
And the screen is generally easy to read
Battery life is very good (almost 6 days)
And step counting and heart rate monitoring were both highly accurate
The web-based interface is nice
Too
The Fitbit Charge HR looks good. It's one of the best designed Fitbit products out there and while it's not as stylish as buying a smartwatch
It looks good on the wrist compared to other trackers
It also does its core job well. Step tracking works and t
Continuous heart rate tracking. Slim design. Affordable price. Works with Windows
IPhone and Android phones. Fitbit's massive popularity means you'll be able to join up and compete with friends. Connects with many third-party fitness apps. Automatic slee
Comfortable design
Tracks nearly all exercises
Automatic exercise detection
Comfortable to wear (for us anyway) Stylish
Discreet look Solid
"fun" fitness tracking
Continuous heart rate monitoring
Lightweight design
Simple operation
Comfortable and well made
Excellent app and ecosystem
That bit better than the rest
Great platform
Easy-to-use app
OLED display with instant data access
Good accuracy
Real-time heart-rate monitoring is fantastic
Comfortable
Secure
Exercise mode great for gym users
Call notification
Sleek
Modern minimal design
Traditional watch buckle closure
Comfortable supple band
Vibration alarms
Accurate heart rate tracking
More secure strap than Charge
Good level of customisation you can adjust what statistics the screen shows first or change the style of clock face
Comes with a wireless sync dongle if you prefer to use your PC or laptop over a smartphone or tablet to view your stats and enter your cal
The editors didn't like
The plastic display is easily scuffed which impacts its visibility and also just makes it look cheap. The small gaps around the screen that let grime in don't help either
It uses a proprietary charging cable
Which I am almost definitely going to lose
I'm not going to pretend there aren't issues here. It's expensive. It's not the most costly of the Fitbit range but it's at the higher end and it's a shame it costs that little bit extra then the original Charge. I don't see why Fitbit hasn't just replace
Design and fit aren't ideal for glancing at heart rate. Not shower or swim-friendly. OLED display turns off after a few seconds
Which gets annoying. Heart-rate coaching and goal-setting isn't intuitive
Run tracking lacking
Heart rate accuracy issues
Simplistic sleep tracking
The heart
Rate monitor adds little Looking for rigorous accuracy? Look elsewhere Expensive for what you get
Screen too small for smart notifications
Expensive considering the competition
Yet another charger
Inaccurate HR tracking
Odd heavier exercise tracking
Quite expensive
Basic and temperamental sleep tracking
No GPS
Only 1ATM water resistant
Requires weekly charging unlike some competitors
Design is discreet but still chunky
Heart-rate data erratic
Not waterproof
No text notifications
Lacks data analysis
A little itchy to wear on occasion
Setup is a bit fiddly
The food database for calories consumed is USbased by default
So you need to head into advanced settings and change it to UK it can scan in barcodes but we found some more popular items like chocolate biscuits weren't listed
Abstract: The surge of fitness wearables arriving in India continues with American firm Fitbit being the latest to arrive. Fitbit has brought its entire range of fitness wearables to India. Two of these, the Fitbit Surge and Fitbit Charge HR, are meant for fitness...
If you are one of those who have been pushing an active lifestyle and would like to get some actionable data, then this is surely a good buy. Others can choose the more affordable Flex without the heart rate monitoring. Overall, this is among the best wea...
Heart-rate monitor, Great design, Decent battery life, Fantastic app,
No shake/motion sensor, No buit-in GPS, No text alerts, Key Features, Optical heart-rate monitor, 3-axis accelerometer, Altimeter, Vibration monitor, OLED display, Fitbit companion app on iTunes and Google Play, Price Rs 12,999
It's just so damn simple to use, Nice and subtle looking, and the screen is generally easy to read, Battery life is very good (almost 6 days), and step counting and heart rate monitoring were both highly accurate, The web-based interface is nice, too, and
The plastic display is easily scuffed which impacts its visibility and also just makes it look cheap. The small gaps around the screen that let grime in don't help either, Uses a proprietary charging cable, which I am almost definitely going to lose (prob
Yes. You should. If you want a standalone fitness tracker. This is a really, really good fitness tracker and its reasonably priced for what it can do. Not only that, its very accurate, its super easy to use, and its not bad looking. Fitbit really did...
So was it worth getting a Fitbit Charge HR? I found it useful when I was hospitalized, but that isn't a scenario anyone would aspire of. Spending 6,000 pesos for a gadget isn't easy, and we just used it up for 8 months which translate to 750 pesos a month...
Abstract: Fitbit's Charge 2 is the heir to the fitness gadget company's most popular fitness tracker, the Charge HR. The latter has been my personal favourite with its accurate step-tracking and heart rate monitoring abilities. But it is looking dated with new rele...
While both fitness trackers can deliver good fitness tracking and motivation, each device has their own pros and cons depending on the need of each customer.VivoWatchWe recommend the Vivowatch for those who needs a smartwatch like function, the bigger scr...
Abstract: The Fitbit Charge HR looks like a typical fitness tracker with a small rectangular Oled screen and only one side button.The tracking module is built into the wristband, so you cannot swap out the wristband. A stainless steel buckle makes the fitness track...
Abstract: The Fitbit Charge HR looks like a typical fitness tracker with a small rectangular Oled screen and only one side button. The tracking module is built into the wristband, so you cannot swap out the wristband. A stainless steel buckle makes the fitness tra...
Abstract: When I reviewed the Fitbit Charge earlier this year, I found it to be a no-frills fitness tracker which monitors your physical activities and sleep patterns quite accurately. But it would have been even more useful if it had a heart-rate monitoring featu...
