Testseek.com have collected 139 expert reviews of the Jawbone Jawbone Up 24 and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Jawbone Jawbone Up 24.
February 2014
(80%)
139 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Jawbone UP2 reviewIn terms of wearables Jawbone is the (not so) little company that did. Its Jawbone Up24 activity tracker has been a smash hit in weareable terms, managing to find its way on to the wrists of tech- and fitness-savvy beautiful people in Lo...
Abstract: I have only used one fitness band but I think that this is the only one I will ever need. It is a great little band with very few flaws. When I first opened the box, I initially thought it looked quite uncomfortable and for the first few hours with it on...
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(60%)
Published: 2015-01-11, Author: Dave , review by: dailystar.co.uk
Abstract: GETTYAs we've just scoffed our way through Christmas, many of us will be suffering from a bit of festive flab.Sadly, it's now boring January and for many Brits it's time to get back to a more healthy way of life.So, if you've just started your fitness pla...
Lightweight, Comprehensive stat tracking, Bluetooth syncing
Some sizing issues, Lack of screen, Too many stats require manual input
Bluetooth connectivity certainly brings a big advance over the previous UP. It's incredibly handy have that tracking information in real-time time. Even with this and the additional software enhancements, however, the UP24 doesn't match up to the sort o...
Weeklong battery life Very simple to set up and use Sleep monitoring seems accurate Data displayed neatly
Not waterproof No display for time or percentage of goal step goal completed Sleep mode doesnt automatically turn on or off
The wearables market is still very young, with the biggest players - namely Apple and Google - yet to show their hands. But those who have are reaping the rewards - perhaps not in competition-crushing sales figures, but in invaluable, real-world feedback...
Accurate step and sleep data, Smart alarm, Great app
Naff clasp on strap, Not waterproof, No heart rate monitoring
The Jawbone UP24 outpaces a lot of the competition by offering a fashionable design and features aplenty. While it lacks a display and a more convenient charging method, it's comfortable, comprehensive, and a solid choice for anyone looking for a fitness...
Abstract: Not so, however, with Jawbone's upgrade of last year's superb – and surprisingly stylish – activity-tracking bracelet, UP. The one thing that wasn't ideal about the original UP was that you needed to plug it into a computer to download the data it had gat...
The Jawbone UP24 is one of the most expensive avidity trackers on the market, but despite its high price, we still think it's a great choice. Yes, it lacks both a built-in display and altimeter functionality, but to judge the UP24 purely on hardware specs...
Published: 2014-06-02, Author: What , review by: whatmobile.net
Abstract: Fitness wearables have gone from poorly designed rarities to must-have accessories in a matter of just a couple of years, and there’s no sign of their growth stopping just yet. The good news is that there’s something for everyone. The bad news is how are ...
The Up 24 looks very nice indeed. The lack of screen gives it a minimalist style that makes it look more like a piece of fitness kit than a gadget. We prefer the red version, as it’s more striking, but it also comes in a classy black. But it doesn't just look good, it's clever too. As well as your activity, it can track what you eat and drink, and even your mood through its own app. If you don’t
The lack of screen is a real pain. If you're not going to regularly check an iPhone or Android smartphone (Windows Phone is not supported), you're going to have little idea of how you're doing and whether you're going to hit your goals for the day – which is half the point of a pricey fitness tracker over a free mobile app. It means the Up 24 is nowhere near as convenient as other fitness bands.
The Up 24 is a good-looking fitness band that does everything you could want. The problem is in the execution. The lack of screen is a deal-breaker, and it doesn’t even keep the price down, which you’d expect. It’s not the worst fitness accessory aroun...
