Published: 2018-04-16, Author: Emil , review by: venturebeat.com
Abstract: Fitbit Versa, the company's second smartwatch, goes on sale today at major retailers for $200. We're here to compare it to the Fitbit Ionic, the company's first smartwatch, which went on sale in October for $300.Although Fitbit has been the king of wear...
Very light and comfortable with an aluminum case, Best-in-class tracking of steps, workouts, and sleep, Sufficiently sharp and very, very bright at 1,000 nits, Water-resistant down to 50 meters, This watch just keeps going—getting four days on a charge is
The Versa seems to lose connection to my phone randomly for an hour or two at a time, The watch software can be sluggish. No button customization and no always-on display option, The Versa doesn't have it, Again, the Versa doesn't have it, It syncs notifi
I demand certain things from a smartwatch, and the Versa nails a few of them perfectly. It's comfortable and has excellent build quality. The square display is bright and legible, and it looks nicer than the rectangular one on the Ionic. Fitbit's bands ar...
Abstract: The Versa is the first smartwatch that will enable women to track their periods and log symptoms, but that functionality isn't available yet. I've been living with the new Fitbit for the past five days, and while it's lacking in a few areas, this device m...
The Fitbit Versa has a compact, lightweight design and an improved interface for easier fitness stat readouts. It's water-resistant to 50 meters, and works with iOS and Android. Many of the apps and watch faces are useful and fun. Multiday battery life be
Its battery life falls short of other Fitbits. The apps and watch faces aren't always easy to load. Music transfer to the watch is complicated and limited. The pricier tap-to-pay model is only available outside the US. There's no on-board GPS and the char
The Fitbit Versa is the best fusion of smartwatch and general fitness tracker under $200, if you can live with its limitations...
Published: 2018-03-26, Author: Michael , review by: macworld.com
Small, light, and it comes in rose gold, Great battery life and fitness tracking, Fantastic featureset for the price
No onboard GPS or NFC in entrylevel model, Notifications can be buggy and some features aren't ready at launch
The $200 Fitbit Versa is hardly a perfect smartwatch. It's missing GPS and NFC, has a small library of apps, and doesn't have any sort of voice control or AI assistant. However, it has three important things going for it: it's small, it's attractive, and...
battery life, New Today dashboard makes finding important daily activity info easy, Great sleep tracking, Accessible developer tools with Fitbit Studio, Fitbit OS is growing, albeit slowly, Fitbit mobile app remains the best fitness wearable companion pro
Interchangeable bands are hard to remove and replace on the device, NFC for Fitbit Pay only on special models, Female health tracking and Android message replies not available until later this year, Only one watch face can be saved on-device at one time,
The Fitbit Versa is the company's second attempt at a true smartwatch, and the company has improved in quite a few areas. Making the smartwatch smaller, slimmer and better looking, but also adding more apps to the platform. Of course, some of those aren't...
Abstract: Nearly two weeks after Fitbit first announced the Fitbit Versa, reviews for the new smartwatch have now emerged online today. Many of the reviewers agreed on the following points: the Versa is a step above last year's Fitbit Ionic, trading off GPS and NF...
