Great design, Beautiful OLED display with good animations, Long battery life
Inelegant charging cable
Despite these problems, when it comes to recommending a device to family members, Fitbit is one this author can vouch for. When the app syncs in the background, it works quite nicely. The web interface is a pleasure to use, although entering data for act...
Sharpest display of any activity tracker. Thoughtful design. Comfortable and lightweight. Comprehensive Web interface and mobile apps. Tracks sleep and uses silent vibration alarm.
Relies on a proprietary charger. No heart rate monitor. Does not automatically differentiate between activities
The Fitbit Force takes everything we love about the Fitbit One and puts it into a secure wristband, making it an affordable alternative for users who don't need all the data that more expensive options like the Basis B1 provide....
Published: 2013-11-18, Author: Ali , review by: chipchick.com
The tracker is built inside the Fitbit Force. OLED Display offers instant gratification. Fitbit Force goes back to basics by displaying daily activity on your wrist with the press of a button. Doubles as a watch, The
Wristband is difficult to close on your own, and it can slip off if not clasped tightly. Not many color options
In the end, the Fitbit Force is a nice incremental upgrade. The inclusion of the OLED display, means Fitbit is going back to basics and actually listened to consumer's gripes about the lack of visual information on the Flex. That said, design-wise, th...
Were going with yes. While in some ways the above mentioned Withings Pulse is a better tracker (you can even periodically add heart-rate data), the Fitbit Force is simply the most convenient. It works really well, its comfortable, its accurate, and you...
Published: 2013-10-25, Author: Steven , review by: tuaw.com
In the increasingly crowded activity tracker market, Fitbit has not only created a range of devices of various prices (US$60 to $130) and capabilities, but has kept pace with the competition by developing the Force. Through its sleek design, Bluetooth ...
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Published: 2013-10-23, Author: Nick , review by: ilounge.com
Of the many activity-tracking, wearable accessories we've covered over the past few years, Fitbit's Flex was one of our favorites. Now the company is back with Force ($130), an updated version of the band that adds features while maintaing a very similar ...
Easy setup, New features: OLED display, altimeter, A breeze to use
Clunky design, Tricky wristband clasp, Bottom Line, Fitbit's latest device is hardly cheap ($129) and certainly isn't fashionable, it's the best wristband fitness tracker we've seen so far, Images: Mashable, Christina Ascani; screenshots via Fitbit
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Published: 2013-10-14, Author: Michael , review by: Laptopmag.com
