Testseek.de haben 121 Experten-Bewertungen der Fitbit Charge HR und die durchschnittliche Bewertung beträgt 79% erhoben. Blättern Sie nach unten und sehen Sie alle Beiträge zu Fitbit Charge HR.
February 2015
(79%)
121 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Experten, die dieses Produkt bewertet haben.
Screen too small for smart notifications, Expensive considering the competition, Yet another charger
The Fitbit Charge HR does heart rate monitoring better than competitors Give it a year and all fitness bands will boast continuous heart rate monitoring – the LED technology, while not up to Olympic standards, offers an invaluable insight into your healt...
Veröffentlicht: 2015-02-17, Autor: James , Testbericht von: wareable.com
Comfortable design, Tracks nearly all exercises, Automatic exercise detection,
Run tracking lacking, Heart rate accuracy issues, Simplistic sleep tracking,
The Fitbit Charge HR is a complex device, which will appeal to a surprisingly narrow group of people. If you're a runner, cyclist or swimmer the lack of GPS is a guaranteed dealbreaker. If you're a general user looking for insights into your daily steps...
Veröffentlicht: 2015-02-12, Autor: Simon , Testbericht von: techadvisor.co.uk
The Fitbit Charge HR activity tracker wristband offers a lot of real-time fitness stats right there on your wrist, which is an advantage over the rival Jawbone Up24 that doesn't have a display or the altimeter and heart-rate trackers of the Charge HR. The...
Veröffentlicht: 2015-02-12, Autor: Jim , Testbericht von: techadvisor.co.uk
Zusammenfassung: Video review of the Fitbit Charge HR. See our full Fitbit Charge HR review: the fitness tracker with an always-on heart-rate monitor ....
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 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
Yes. You should. If you want a standalone fitness tracker. This is a really, really good fitness tracker and it's reasonably priced for what it can do. Not only that, it's very accurate, it's super easy to use, and it's not bad-looking, either. Fitbit rea...
Veröffentlicht: 2015-01-29, Autor: Scott , Testbericht von: CNET.co.uk
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
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
Fitbit's Charge HR adds heart-rate tracking to an already solid fitness band at a great price, but all the kinks don't feel fully ironed out yet....
Comfortable to wear, Stylish, discreet look, Solid, "fun" fitness tracking
The heartrate monitor adds little, Looking for rigorous accuracy? Look elsewhere, Expensive for what you get
This is a weird one. It fails as tech on certain levels, yet does genuinely motivate and works as a lifestyle product. We love it, anyway…...
War diese Bewertung hilfreich?
(80%)
Veröffentlicht: 2016-08-24, Autor: Anthony , Testbericht von: macworld.com.au
ReviewsThe fitness tracker business has emerged as one of the fastest growing consumer technology sectors. Almost every smartphone maker has added activity tracking to their devices and many sportswear companies have also got in on the act.But walk into a...
The Fitbit Charge HR is basically an all in one device that successfully links to your smartphone and records valuable data about not just your physical activities but how to get healthier in general by improving your sleep and giving you challenges to ac...