The Fitbit Charge is a wristband model meant to replace the recalled Fitbit Force. With the Charge, Fitbit delivers another solid product that does a good job tracking your step and sleep activity. Encased in the similarly sized black or slate-colored elastic band are sensors that keep tabs on steps taken, distance traveled, calories burned and, uniquely, floors climbed. Bigger perks come from automatic sleep tracking instead of manually initiating it and incoming call notifications via the OLED display, all of which we'll talk about later in more detail.
Fitbit Charge is more subtle and the underside of the new fitness tracker is still smooth and comfortable. Fitbit says that it gathered "scientific experts," including certified dermatologists, to enhance its testing protocols and also tests its products with independent labs. It's officially rated as being "water-resistant to 1 ATM," which, in layman's terms, means that it's nothing more than splashproof.
Fitbit Charge is now available in Bangladesh for 13,900 taka which is close to $180.
Fitbit Charge is more subtle and the underside of the new fitness tracker is still smooth and comfortable. Fitbit says that it gathered "scientific experts," including certified dermatologists, to enhance its testing protocols and also tests its products with independent labs. It's officially rated as being "water-resistant to 1 ATM," which, in layman's terms, means that it's nothing more than splashproof.
Fitbit Charge is now available in Bangladesh for 13,900 taka which is close to $180.
0 comments:
Post a Comment