Comfortable design with small dimensions and light weight, Durable and relatively fast charging battery, Convenient Fitbit app, displaying detailed info and statistics about your activity, Notifications in case of phone calls, texts and events, It tracks
The band requires more effort to be pinned on, Not a very responsive display
The considerable increase in the sales of wearable tech is not by any chance accidental for those who monitor the technological evolution. There are more and more manufacturers who offer a variety of smart watches and bracelets, which makes one's choice t...
Published: 2016-04-20, Author: DC , review by: dcrainmaker.com
In many ways, I feel like the Alta was a product released ‘just to release a product'. Not because it offered a unique selling point other than being a Fitbit branded product that'll sell by the millions. Just like McDonald's sells millions of cheeseburge...
Sleek, modern design, Silicone strap is very comfortable, 5-day battery life, Accurate step and sleep tracking, Affordable price point, Companion app is easy to use
Interchangeable bands are pricey, Silicone band can be difficult to put on, No waterproofing, Charging cable is short and awkward to use
If you're looking for an attractive, affordable fitness tracker that can handle the basics with little to no problems at all, you should consider the Fitbit Alta. Hardcore gym rats should look elsewhere...
Published: 2016-03-29, Author: Alex , review by: gizmodo.com
Abstract: Everyone knows Fitbit: The proud Fitbit data announcements of that dude from high school on Facebook, the friend who wears a Zip on their hip or your coworker with a Charge on their wrist. Its the best-known name in fitness trackers.AdvertisementBut its...
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...
Don't expect to earn too many style points with the $130 Fitbit Alta, and you won't be disappointed. The fitness tracker is good as an everyday accessory for those with smaller wrists, and accurately monitors your activity. Plus, it has a new feature that...
Fitbit's most stylish and comfortable tracker yet, Battery lasts five days, Automatic activity tracking, Wide variety of band options
No stair or heart rate tracking, Some bands are difficult to put on
The Alta shows Fitbit has learned enough about design to compete with more stylish rivals. It's also a lesson in how fewer features can sometimes lead to a better product. Hardware The best thing about the Alta is that it doesn't look anything l...
More fashionable Fitbit, Auto-tracks exercise and sleep, Week-long battery life
Tap-screen display, No heart-rate sensors, No software leaps since 2015
More times than not, the Verge score is based on the average of the subscores below. However, since this is a non-weighted average, we reserve the right to tweak the overall score if we feel it doesn't reflect our overall assessment and price of the produ...
Slim design, Swappable bands, Accurate fitness stats, Delivers idle alerts and smartphone notifications
Sometimes unresponsive, Display is tough to see in direct sunlight, No heart rate monitoring, GPS, or stair climbing, Not waterproof
The Alta is Fitbit's sleekest, slimmest fitness tracker yet, but if you don't care about looks you can get more functionality for nearly the same price...
Published: 2016-08-24, Author: Anthony , review by: macworld.com.au
ReviewsThe fitness tracker business has emerged as one of the fastest growing consumer technology sectors. Almost every smartphone maker has added activity tracking to their devices and many sportswear companies have also got in on the act.But walk into a...
