Fitbit pitches its newest wearable as a superwatch. The Fitbit Surge is part smartwatch, part GPS running watch and part activity tracker. It can display text messages and calls from your smartphone, can track your runs and daily activities, and includes all-day heart-rate tracking, which, theoretically, should help improve sleep tracking at night and estimated calorie burn throughout the day.
The Surge has a monochrome touchscreen display that’s easy to read in regular light or sunshine. When interacting with it, the screen lights up blue, making it even easier to read. There’s a power button on the left side. Two buttons on the right side are used for navigation, but most onscreen interactions are through swipes and taps. Touch response is generally swift. A green LED-based heart rate monitor sits on the underside of the watch, pulsing light into your skin to constantly take measurements. There’s also a USB charge port down there too, and the battery generally lasts more than three days. The body is a mostly unremarkable grey plastic, flanked by a black rubber band.
Like most of Fitbit's products, the Surge rewards your fitness efforts by sending you virtual "badges" via emails or smartphone notifications. You can connect with other Fitbit users via the company's app or Web-based dashboard. Fitbit Surge is now available in Bangladesh for 24,500 taka or $315.
The Surge has a monochrome touchscreen display that’s easy to read in regular light or sunshine. When interacting with it, the screen lights up blue, making it even easier to read. There’s a power button on the left side. Two buttons on the right side are used for navigation, but most onscreen interactions are through swipes and taps. Touch response is generally swift. A green LED-based heart rate monitor sits on the underside of the watch, pulsing light into your skin to constantly take measurements. There’s also a USB charge port down there too, and the battery generally lasts more than three days. The body is a mostly unremarkable grey plastic, flanked by a black rubber band.
Like most of Fitbit's products, the Surge rewards your fitness efforts by sending you virtual "badges" via emails or smartphone notifications. You can connect with other Fitbit users via the company's app or Web-based dashboard. Fitbit Surge is now available in Bangladesh for 24,500 taka or $315.
I want to buy one immediately . How can I buy it ?
ReplyDeleteOmi