Testseek.com have collected 108 expert reviews of the Jawbone Jawbone UP 3 and the average rating is 70%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Jawbone Jawbone UP 3.
(70%)
108 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(62%)
33 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
700100108
The editors liked
Looks decent. Comfortable. Don't have to wear it too tightly. Good silent alarm. Battery life of about six days
The editors didn't like
No screen. Doesn't stay on wrist. Many pairing issues. App often doesn't update. Can't see heart-rate in real time. Not sure how accurate the resting heart rate assessment is because mine is all over the map
Looks decent. Comfortable. Don't have to wear it too tightly. Good silent alarm. Battery life of about six days,
No screen. Doesn't stay on wrist. Many pairing issues. App often doesn't update. Can't see heart-rate in real time. Not sure how accurate the resting heart rate assessment is because mine is all over the map, apparently. Expensive, Should You Buy It?, 100
100% no. Definitely not. Hell no. No. Just no. This thing is a fiasco. I really thought it was going to be the one to beat and take the fitness tracker crown. I was so, so wrong. Most people should just get the Fitbit Charge HR or maaaybe the Basis Peak...
Elegantdesign, Comfortable to wear, Advanced sleep and movement tracking, Battery life lasts a week
New features like heart-rate monitoring aren't that useful, Expensive for what you get, Still no built-in display
The Up3 offers only minor improvements over Jawbone's last model. And the few new features aren't very useful at all, especially when compared to what others offer in its near-$200 price range....
Published: 2015-05-06, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
Jawbone is ambitious, and I admire that. Throwing a me-too heart rate sensor into its new UP and adding just one more metric into its app would've been the easiest option; instead, it picked a more complicated technology with far more potential.Unfortunat...
Compact band design; one-week battery life; fantastic fitness app for coaching and lifestyle tracking
No on-band display means you need to check phone for stats, band clasp difficult to adjust, heart rate limited to resting heart rate and sleep tracking at night. Can't be worn swimming
The Up3 is one of the smallest super-slim fitness bands around, but its lack of a display and limited heart rate tracking aren't worth the high price....
Abstract: Then there's the Up3's one-size-fits-all design. The stainless steel clasp loosens as you adjust it up and down the band. This eventually causes it to fall off at inopportune moments in the day. On at least two occasions, helpful passersby warned me I dro...
Abstract: It's happening: The smartwatch is killing off fitness trackers faster than I thought.I really didn't want it to be this way. For months, I've been holding out for an advanced, sensor-packed fitness band-thingy that would go beyond the none-too-helpful ste...
Published: 2015-04-28, Author: David , review by: wired.com
Wristworn wearable reads your heart rate, counts your steps, and tracks your sleep. Buzzes gently to awaken you at the optimal point in your sleep cycle. Nice slim design fits comfortably next to your wristwatch. It's OK to wear it in the shower. Battery
For all the data it collects, the software doesn't offer enough suggestions to improve your habits. Accuracy is often lacking. $180 cost is too high the $100 Up2 does almost all of the same stuff, and the features exclusive to the Up3 are the ones you don
Published: 2015-04-23, Author: Chris , review by: theverge.com
More informative sleep tracking than the Up2, Weeklong battery life, Excellent and motivating mobile app
The silver one is ugly, Gives only resting heart rate, Terrible clasp, Not truly waterproof
More times than not, the Verge score is based on the average of the subscores below. However, since this is a non-weighted average, we reserve the right to tweak the overall score if we feel it doesn't reflect our overall assessment and price of the produ...
The UP3 is an impressive feat of engineering, but doesn't deliver with its inclusion of extra sensors and beefed up price tag...
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(60%)
Published: 2016-06-09, Author: Tom , review by: gizmodo.com.au
Abstract: There's never been a better time to utilise technology for health and fitness purposes. Fitness trackers are, by far, the most common piece of wearable tech available, letting you track your movement and activity as you go about your business – and all yo...
