Compatible with both Android and iOS, you can also view calls, text messages, calendar alerts, and app notifications from your phone. Using the on-device dashboard, you can check metrics like steps, distance, heart rate, female health, hydration, and more. Under the hood is an accelerometer, a heart rate monitor, and a vibration motor. Swiping across the display feels responsive and swift, even when sweaty at the gym. The display on the Inspire HR is completely sensitive to touch, so you can swipe up to see your metrics and down for access to different apps. ![]() Thankfully, Fitbit has phased out the tap screen (as seen on the Alta and the Charge 2). That means you're only able to view one tile of information at a time, and will have to scroll a few times to read through long text messages. Instead, the display is surrounded by a pretty thick bezel on all sides. But measuring 0.72 inches diagonally, it could be bigger for the size of the case. ![]() With 128-by-72-pixel resolution, the Inspire HR's monochrome OLED display is sharp enough and bright. A long press brings you to battery percentage and shortcuts to turn screen wake and notifications on or off. On the right side of the case is a button that turns the display on and off and takes you back to the previous screen. Despite this, the Inspire HR is super lightweight and comfortable to wear all day, including to the gym and in bed. The plastic case that houses the tracker is shaped similarly to the Charge 3, with a concave back, but the heart rate sensor makes it a little thick toward the bottom. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Garmin Vivosport Review Unlike the standard Inspire, you can't attach the Inspire HR to Fitbit's clip accessory ($19.95) to wear on your bag or clothes. The Inspire HR features 5 ATM of water resistance, so you can also wear it in the pool and in the shower without damaging it. As you can see, I tested the lilac model, but swapped the silicone band out for a stainless steel mesh strap ($69.95). It's available in black with a black silicone wristband, lilac (which looks more like a dark purple) with a lilac silicone wristband, or black with a white silicone wristband. You can pair it with jewelry without feeling like your wrist is overcrowded. The Inspire HR is small and unobstrusive. For under $100, it provides accurate fitness tracking, smartphone notifications, and up to five days of battery life in a stylish, swim-proof design, making it our Editors' Choice for entry-level fitness trackers. ![]() And like Fitbit's Versa Lite ($159.95), it's very simple to use. In addition to continuous heart rate monitoring, the Inspire HR tracks sleep stages (REM, deep, and light sleep) and measures your cardio fitness levels. If you want more detailed insight on your health and fitness, it's worth the extra $30 for the Inspire HR, which we're reviewing here. Replacing Fitbit's Alta and Alta HR, the Inspire ($69.95) and Inspire HR ($99.95) track step count, distance, and basic sleep metrics. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |