Lightweight, seamless design, Responsive touchscreen, Easy to use
Quite a simplistic offering
Under Armour and HTC's debut wearable doesn't hold up to the media-rich experiences found in watchOS or Android Wear, but it could be just what fitness community has been waiting for...
Published: 2016-08-15, Author: Jason , review by: techaeris.com
Slim design, great battery life. Simple screen, easy to navigate. Great companion app
No built-in GPS. Heart rate monitor takes a bit of patience to use and isn't persistent. Doesn't always track sleep properly. Charging setup is a bit odd, be nice to have a longer cable to connect to a USB adapter. Too many apps to use in conjunction with
The UA Band is also sold as part of the larger UA Health Box package with the UA Heart Rate and UA Scale. While the UA Band does a decent enough job on its own, it'd be interesting to see how much better it performs when integrated with the other devices...
Tracks your sleep, steps, calories burned, and heart-rate, and it can do so actively during individual workouts, Lasts over five days without a charge, The accompanying UA Record app is easy to use and allows third-party app and device integration
Design is uninspired, Bands are really tricky to swap out
At a Glance The UA Band is not the most attractive fitness band, but everything it does, it does really well. $180...
Tracks your sleep, steps, calories burned, and heart-rate, and it can do so actively during individual workouts, Lasts over five days without a charge, The accompanying UA Record app is easy to use and allows third-party app and device integration
Design is uninspired, Bands are really tricky to swap out
The UA Band is not the most attractive fitness band, but everything it does, it does really well...
Useful app features, Good battery life, Automatic sleep tracking
Awkward fit, Clunky design
The UA BandThe GoodUseful app features • Good battery life • Automatic sleep trackingThe BadAwkward fit • Clunky designThe Bottom LineIf you're looking for a fitness tracker that offers a bit more than basic tracking with coaching tips and visuals — and y...
Lightweight, seamless design, Responsive touchscreen, Easy to use
Quite a simplistic offering
Under Armour and HTC's debut wearable doesn't hold up to the media-rich experiences found in watchOS or Android Wear, but it could be just what fitness community has been waiting for...
