Abstract: Christmas is past and no doubt we all feel those pre festivity clothes have shrunk – even sitting in the wardrobe – a check on the scales tells a different story and those extra puddings are now sitting around your waist and hips....
Published: 2018-11-13, Author: Daniel , review by: yahoo.com
Abstract: I've tested dozens of these wrist gadgets, but I've never bought one for myself. Now, I think, it's time. But which one? The Apple Watch? A Fitbit thing?I decided to conduct a little reality-show competition on my arm. I resolved...
Counts steps accurately, Has long battery life, Comfortable to wear, Consumer testers said it provided motivation for exercise
No heart rate monitor, Difficult to set up, Device doesn't display activity feedbac, Supbar activity feedback in Fitbug app, Not as fashionable as some other fitness gadgets
At around $50, the device is affordable compared to its competitors, It uses a watch battery that lasts 4 to 6 months, so you don't have to mess with recharging every few days, Flexible wearing options (watch, band, pocket, lanyard...), Wireless syncing,
No ondevice data display, so if you want to know realtime progress you need to look at your smartphone (big downside, in my experience), Just splashproof, not water resistant, so try not to get caught in the rain while jogging, To sync directly with your
The Orb is a basic, sturdy, and durable sleep and fitness tracker. Critics claim that the mobile app is limited compared to other smart pedometers like the Jawbone UP, the FitBit One and the Striiv Play. I'm pumped that they did away with the subscripti...
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Published: 2015-05-21, Author: David , review by: yahoo.com
Abstract: I've tested dozens of these wrist gadgets, but I've never bought one for myself. Now, I think, it's time. But which one? The Apple Watch? A Fitbit thing?I decided to conduct a little reality-show competition on my arm. I resolved to take the winner of thi...
Published: 2014-02-20, Author: Mike , review by: tomsguide.com
Can be worn on wrist or in pocke, Tracks slee, User-friendly ap, Long battery life Inexpensive
Design a little thick
Small, inexpensive and comprehensive. For those looking to dip their toes into fitness tech without making that much of an investment, the $49 Fitbug Orb is the best option. We don't think casual users will go the extra mile and log into the Kik port...
Abstract: While at CES earlier this month, one of my many goals was to gather information on the latest fitness trackers out there. Fitbug has always been a force in this tech category, so I made sure to drop by their booth. They sent us one of their new Orb fitnes...
Published: 2014-01-12, Author: Christopher , review by: neowin.net
If you have a mobile device that's supported by the Fitbug Orb, then this is a pretty good deal. For only $49.99 you get a high-tech pedometer that can measure your aerobic and non-aerobic steps, measure your sleep, and gives you a platform for managin...
Published: 2013-11-06, Author: Brian , review by: cnet.com
For $50, the Fitbug Orb counts steps, calories, and syncs data wirelessly to phones. The fitness tracker is also light, comfortable, and stays put on your wrist. You can also wear the Orb on a bundled clip
The Fitbug Orb lacks a display, is complicated to set up, and its button is small and hard to press. You can't use the Orb's mobile app to log meals, and it has limited Android compatibility. Sleep mode is tricky to engage, and wireless PC syncing costs e
It’s hard to beat the Fitug Orb’s low price, but for $10 more, the Fitbit Zip has more features, is easier to use, and is ultimately a better buy.