If it senses stress, you’ll get recommendations for guided breathing or meditation exercises that you can do either on-wrist or in the Fitbit app. The Sense 2 can actually take on-demand EDA readings through the display itself "using a technique that turns metal into vapor, allowing to integrate the metal electrodes of these sensors directly into the display glass of the device," according to Fitbit.
They’re both rated for about six days of use (without the always-on-display enabled) and now feature fast-charging capability that Fitbit claims can give you a day of battery life from only 12 minutes of charging.įitbit calls the new hardware a “Body Response” sensor, which will monitor your stress levels throughout the day and alert you when you’re under stress. Setting the display to the optional “always on” setting takes battery life estimates down from 10 days to only three, which is much more in line with full-featured smartwatches, though less than Fitbit’s Sense and Versa watches.īy contrast, the Sense 2 and Versa 4 are the two most-capable trackers Fitbit offers. The Inspire 3, in particular, adds blood oxygen monitoring during sleep and a full-color AMOLED touchscreen to the entry-level tracker, which already can receive phone alerts, like texts, calls, and app notifications. “Basic” is a relative term among fitness trackers, as they all continuously edge closer to full-blown smartwatch functionality.
All successors to previous-generation devices, the three run the gamut from Fitbit’s highest-equipped to most basic fitness wearables. Today, Fitbit announced the availability of three new fitness trackers: the Inspire 3, Versa 4, and Sense 2.
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