Testseek.com have collected 123 expert reviews of the Fitbit Alta HR and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Fitbit Alta HR.
April 2017
(80%)
123 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Exercise auto-tracking is excellent, Heart-rate tracking adds depth to stats, Sleep tracking has promise, Small and discrete
Not water-resistant, Screen can be unresponsive, Lacks an altimeter and guided breathing
For health-tracking newbies who want a subtle band that doesn't look too much like a watch, the Alta HR is shaping up to be a very solid option. It's not quite as handsome as Jawbone's or Misfit's offerings. And it's not as suitable for all-out sports tr...
The sleek Fitbit Alta is Fitbit's most stylish tracker to date. It lacks an altimeter for stair climbing, but the new Alta HR adds a heart-rate monitor. Both offer the core Steps, Distance, Calories and Sleep measurements, and automatic exercise recogniti...
Prettier than its predecessors with a litany of interchangeable bands, Automatically recognizes and logs activity when you're walking, running, or biking, Battery lasts a full week between charges,
The silent alarm is too timid to reliably wake you up, Sleep insights are a bore, No GPS tracking or waterproofing; runners and swimmers are out of luck,
The Alta HR is a great choice if you are searching for the most minimalistic and discreet fitness tracker possible AND need it to have a heart rate sensor. Other than that, there are plenty of other models that would probably serve you better...
Published: 2017-06-13, Author: DC , review by: dcrainmaker.com
For most people, the Fitbit Alta HR pick up doing what Fitbits of the past have done: Being a perfectly capable activity tracker. With the porting of Fitbit's optical HR technology into the Alta series, they've expanded the number of wearables they have w...
All in all, I've loved every second that I've spent with the Alta HR. This truly is one of the best options on the market and offers an experience that allows me to truly forget that it's on my wrist unless there's something that needs to be seen.Between...
It's small enough that it can almost go unnoticed. This isn't a Flex 2, sure, but it's less prominent than the Charge 2 and won't look weird if you wear a watch or smartwatch on your other wrist, The highlight feature of the Alta HR — it's in the name aft
I don't use it often, but the option to see how many floors you've climbed is essential for many. Even the Fitbit One had an altimeter so why Fitbit keeps omitting it in some models is beyond me, It means you can't manually start an exercise from your Alt
