Abstract: Fitness trackers, which are also called activity trackers, activity monitors or fitness bands, are like high-tech pedometers that can count your steps and then estimate the distance you've travelled and the calories you've burned. The biggest activity b...
The Misfit Ray doesn't look like other fitness trackers – as with other Misfit devices, it sticks out. Its software is slick too; the information may not go very deep, but the way in which it's laid out is certainly pleasant enough, The six-month battery
The Ray's features are very limited. It doesn't even tell the time, and manual syncing can be a bit of an annoyance if you like your updates quick. As there's no screen you can't really get anything more than an approximation of your progress without a sy
The Misfit Ray is a style-focused fitness tracker. It's a Fitbit in high heels. However, the focus is definitely more on form than features.This tracker doesn't work as a clock and doesn't give you a particularly good way to check your progress without lo...
We'd recommend the Misfit Ray. It's really good-looking and the choice of colours makes it even more stylish to suit each individual, haptic feedback is a real boon and it compares really well with rivals in the same price range. Battery life is excellent...
I wasn't too impressed with the Misfit Shine 2, but the Misfit Ray has won me over. It's probably the best looking, most comfortable fitness tracker available, eclipsing even the excellent Fitbit Alta in terms of minimalist style. What's more, I didn't on...
Published: 2016-07-21, Author: Andrew , review by: techradar.com
Unusual design, Slick software, 6, month battery life
Basic features, Quite expensive, Doesn't function as a watch
The Misfit Ray's unusual looks will appeal to some, but it's severely limited in terms of functionality – not least because of the almost non-existent display – and struggles to justify its price tag...
