The Fitbit Alta is a stylish fitness tracker with swappable bands, basic phone notifications and week-long battery life. The new "Move" alerts bring something new. Fitbit's software is still one of our favorites, and has the largest social base as well
There's no heart-rate sensor, and it can't be worn in the shower. The tracker is expensive for what it can do and so are the accessory straps. The display is difficult to see outdoors and is susceptible to scratches, and notifications are hard to read
While ultimately a more stylish (but heart-rate free) version of the older Charge HR, the Fitbit Alta is a winning fitness tracker with solid style appeal...
The sleek Fitbit Alta is Fitbit's most stylish tracker to date. To keep it slim it lacks a couple of features – altimeter for stair climbing and heart-rate monitor – but keeps the core Steps, Distance, Calories and Sleep measurements, and automatic exerci...
Stellar battery life, Movement reminders are useful, Sleek design, Lightweight, Comfortable to wear day and night,
Module isn't very responsive to taps, Overly sensitive step tracker, No heart rate monitoring, No GPS, Not waterproof,
The Fitbit Alta doesn't break new ground but it remains a one of the most stylish fitness trackers around - especially for women looking for both form and functionality. It's also geared towards the casual lifestyle opposed to hardcore gym nuts and athlet...
Published: 2016-02-04, Author: Woldemar , review by: wovow.org
Abstract: One of the main problems start doing sport is motivation. You have to go running, but… it is so good at home lying on the couch! Fitbit, a company dedicated to the development of sports technology products, just bring out a new custom bracelet, whose mai...
Touchscreen is finicky, no heart rate monitoring, limited features
The Fitbit Alta is a good fitness tracker, but could very easily be supplanted by newer models that are rapidly becoming available. This model's main merits are its smaller size and slightly less expensive price, but at the cost of a few features...
Sends hourly movement reminders, Displays smartphone notifications, SmartTrack senses the type of exercise, Sweat and splashproof, Interchangeable wristbands, Easy-to-swipe touchscreen, User-friendly app, Sleek and comfortable fit, Automatic sleep trackin
Hard-to-use strap, Tough to read in sunlight, No heart rate monitor, Relatively short battery life
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Published: 2016-11-08, Author: Ben , review by: 9to5mac.com
Fitbit Alta starts at $129.95 for the standard color combinations. There are some more expensive special edition color combos at $149.95. If you want to get fancier, you can buy leather bands for $59.95 and metal ones for $129.95 – with some others even p...
Looks less like a fitness tracker with slim, sleek design, Tracks workouts like running automatically and accurately, High-quality interchangeable bands
Display can slow to respond to tapping
Fitbit's fashionable fitness band tracks activity and sleep seamlessly, accurately, and affordably...
Looks less like a fitness tracker with slim, sleek design, Tracks workouts like running automatically and accurately, High-quality interchangeable bands
Display can slow to respond to tapping
The Alta is one of the best fitness bands around for the average person. If you're training for a marathon, it's probably not the best pick, but it's a solid, well-made device that automatically tracks your workouts, steps, and sleep without any work on y...
