Sleek and simple, the Flex 2 consists of an adjustable band with 5 LED dots that light up as you make progress towards your activity goal. There’s no display, but what does set the Flex 2 apart are its super slim profile and more impressively, its ability to track swimming. The tracker itself can also be removed from the wristband and placed in a bangle / pendant for added versatility.
The Alta boasts the slimmest width of the Fitbit
If you’re interested in keeping tabs on your heart rate all day but you’re not so keen on looking like you’re wearing a monitor 24/7, consider the Charge 2. Wristbands are interchangeable, include some luxe leather options, and feature a buckle strap. It can keep track of all your stats, provide notifications, connect to your phone’s GPS and run guided breathing sessions.
Fitbit’s answer to the Apple Watch, the Blaze features a large color touchscreen display and the ability to track heart rate, activity, and sleep, provide smartphone notifications, and connect to your phone’s GPS and music controls. As an added bonus, it can also play a few guided exercise routines from FitStar and show an on-screen summary after each workout. It’s kind of like having a trainer on your wrist.
Currently Fitbit’s most expensive model, the Surge is touted as the option for performance athletes who want to make the most of its standalone GPS tracking capabilities, heart rate monitoring, and real-time stats display. With the added functionality comes a more substantial size, and since the Surge doesn’t offer any interchangeable bands, what you see is what you get -- a high-functioning fitness tracker.
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