We've had some hands-on time with the new Fitbit Versa, and - as fans of the Ionic – we appreciate that Fitbit hasn't cut back too many features to allow for the smaller watch size and much-cheaper price-tag. The lack of built-in GPS affects only the dete...
Published: 2018-03-14, Author: Mark , review by: stuff.tv
Solid four-day battery life, Design has wider appeal than Ionic, Good exercise- and health-tracking for casual users
Slightly erratic HR tracking and recording, Connected GPS rather than built-in GPS
The Versa is shaping up to be a fine all-round fitness tracker, perhaps the best Fitbit you can buy. And its smartwatch powers look much more polished than the Ionic's early showings. If you're a Fitbit veteran with a fondness for its smartphone app, or...
We've had some hands-on time with the new Fitbit Versa, and - as fans of the Ionic – we appreciate that Fitbit hasn't cut back too many features to allow for the smaller watch size and much-cheaper price-tag. The lack of built-in GPS affects only the dete...
Compact design,Fitbit ecosystem and app,Lots of straps and colour choices
Battery life isn't amazing,No GPS limitations,Bulky battery charging
As we mentioned above, the lack of GPS sets out the Fitbit Versa as a device that might not appeal to those who need precise location information. If you're a runner, for example, you'll be better served by the Ionic or a different sports platform.But wha...
Fitbit wants to widen its smartwatch customer base, and on first glance the Versa looks like a step in the right direction. The chunky and inelegant Ionic was unlikely to appeal to all, so the more attractive design of the Versa will certainly help in thi...
Published: 2019-09-10, Author: Andrew , review by: lifewire.com
Slim and comfortable design, Very capable fitness and health tracking, Strong battery life, Attractive watch faces, Appealing price
Bland design, Screen looks small with thick bezel, No built-in NFC or GPS, Awkward charging dock, Limited app support
Great for fitness and saving some cash.The Fitbit Versa isn't the kind of watch we'd pair to an outfit, but it's the kind of smartwatch we'd wear on an everyday basis for fitness and lifestyle tracking. It's an ideal smartwatch for active users who don't...
Practical and lightweight design, Accurate tracking, Good battery life, Smooth user experience
No built-in GPS tracker, Proprietary charger, Limited app support, Photos by Raj Rout, ShareTweet, Facebook Comments
The base variant (which I'm reviewing) of the Fitbit Versa is priced at Rs 19,999 (available for lower on e-commerce stores), while the one with the leather band will set you back by Rs 21,999. Even though the smartwatch space isn't as crowded as the smar...
Display is bright, easy to read outside, Fitbit OS 2.0 is a big improvement, Solid fitness and sleep tracker overall, $200 is a great entry-level price, 2.5GB of storage for music, 5ATM water resistance, Fitbit app is user friendly, Plenty of customizatio
Fitbit Pay available on special edition models only in U.S, No notification interaction (for now), Transferring music to the watch is a headache, Lacking notable software features and apps compared to competition, Swapping watch bands can be frustrating
If you need a smartwatch that doesn't die after just one day of use, buy the Fitbit Versa. If you need a stellar fitness tracker, buy the Versa. If you need a powerful smartwatch, you'll want to pass on this one. Fitbit is still new to the smartwatch wor...
Abstract: Score: 79%Last week, I unpacked and set up the Fitbit Versa, one of the remaining smartwatches with 'full' Windows 10 Mobile support. All went pretty well, though there were some questions about detailed functionality and logging. With a few more days...
