Fitbit's second smartwatch, Versa and Ion, its predecessor is a bit disappointing. Its excellent battery life and clever design make it a real competitor to more expensive smartwatches including Apple Watch 3, but the lack of built-in GPS is a huge mistake.
Versa can help you track a variety of activities, including running, swimming and cycling. Its menstrual cycle tracking is another very interesting feature. Unlike many other smart watches, it is compact enough to look good on users with slender wrists.
Fitbit Versa is not picky, but attractive. The round square design-if you like it-may not suit everyone's taste, but most doubters can overcome this simply because it looks more fashionable.
Unlike other smart watches, Versa will not dominate your arm. Its aluminum body is slim, compact and comfortable to wear, sitting flat against your wrist. It looks much smoother than the bulky, angular ions. From a distance, you can easily mistake it for the Apple Watch. The most obvious difference is the physical button. Instead of the digital crown, there is a button on the left hand side of the Versa-wake up the screen or navigate backwards. There are two on the right, you can quickly start, pause and end your training.
The biggest design is around the Versa exhibition. It's thick, obviously. To a certain extent, this can be attributed to the brightness and vitality of the smart watch touch screen. It reaches a maximum of 1000 Nat, making it easy to read at all times, even in bright sunlight. This is not always a display, but you can wake up its wrist, press the left-hand button, or tap your finger forcefully. In addition to black, Versa also has silver and rose gold color schemes, as well as a variety of silicone, leather, metal and woven bags to choose from.
Unlike Ionic, Versa does not have a built-in GPS. This means that if you want to track your running route, you also need to go out with your phone. This is a big problem, and this is one of the main reasons why Versa is so much lower than Ionic. However, Versa has enough storage space to hold about 300 of your favorite music songs, and you can play these music through a pair of Bluetooth headsets. This will allow you to make free calls at the gym, which is great. However, for running, it makes more sense to play music through your phone, because due to its GPS function, you may carry music with you.
There is a contactless payment on an NFC chip, but this is a lot of work in progress. Currently, only Santander Bank, Danske Bank, Starling Bank and Boon by Wirecard support Fitbit Pay. At the same time, in the United States, the special edition Versa can provide contactless payment at a price of $30 higher than the standard model (charcoal and rose gold are also available).
The Versa is also waterproof, so you can wear it in the swimming pool and let it do all the tracking, using a 3-axis accelerometer, a 3-axis gyroscope, an optical heart rate monitor and an altimeter. These sensors enable Versa to track a wide range of activities, including running, swimming and cycling. It also tracks your walks and general exercises, such as weightlifting and interval training, and monitors your steps, distance covered, floor climbing, calorie burn, heart rate and sleep.
For anyone who is just starting to use a smart watch, this may seem like a terrible question-but the key is how easy the Versa is to use. It runs Fitbit OS2.0, and it is intuitive and easy to navigate. It only takes a few swipes and taps to access the key functions of the watch. For example, to track a run, just swipe on the home screen, tap the exercise icon and select Run. For other types of exercise, you can slide on the tabs until you find the right option. To start tracking, click the "Play" button, and you can click the button again to pause tracking. You can end your workout by clicking the checkered flag icon
This simplicity is crucial because it makes everything easy to find, which in turn makes the Versa both enjoyable to use and compelling. Of course, you can also set reminders and alarms for the target. However, as is the case with any smartwatch, these smartwatches can sometimes feel aggressive and sometimes a little annoying.
As mentioned earlier, Versa does not have a built-in GPS, so you need to connect your phone to get a map of your running route, and then you can view it in the Fitbit app. When you are running, the watch displays key information, such as speed, time, and distance, and you can swipe to get other information. Because of the "detection" running, it will automatically stop tracking when you stop to rest, and when you start moving again, it will automatically resume tracking. Regular gentle vibrations tell you that when you have reached certain milestones, mid-run-for example, one kilometer per kilometer-so you don't need to look down at your wrist all the time.
Another convenient feature provided by Fitbit is the ability to quickly measure your own competition with others. In the app, in the heart rate section, there is a Cardio fitness score chart, which is an estimate of your maximum oxygen uptake (VO2 Max) based on factors such as heart rate, running speed, age, and weight. The purpose of this is to improve your score by exercising regularly. A similar comparison applies to sleep tracking. Versa will automatically monitor your sleep. When you doze off and wake up, it will use your exercise and heart rate changes to regulate your sleep.
The Fitbit app displays this data in a chart that shows how long you spent in each sleep stage: awake, rapid eye movement, light, and depth. Of course, this requires trust in Fitbit's tracking function to a certain extent. However, I tend to wake up several times every night. During this review, I at least tried to record when that night happened. Fortunately, my sleep picture seems to match the period of late night consciousness that I have successfully remembered.
Many consumers may weigh the Versa, mainly because it is fitness-centric, but unlike cheap fitness bands, it has smart features. However, this is where improvement is needed. Versa's endurance does put other smart watches in the shade. Fitbit says that you can expect this watch to last at least four days after a single charge, which is still a conservative estimate. These are super impressive numbers, which almost put the Versa on a flat keel with the Fitbit Ionic. However, most other smart watches are not close at hand. For example, the Apple Watch may need to be charged every night.
In many ways, the £199.99 Fitbit Versailles is an improvement over the £279.99 Ionic. Smooth and comfortable design, bright and clear screen, plus waterproof function, excellent battery life, it is worth checking out!
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