But lacking heart rate, even if heart rate tracking is a messy landscape, makes this Fitbit and its high price feel a step out of line. I like the fit and function of the Fitbit Charge better, and having a display still makes it more useful in a pinch than the Jawbone Up24. There are far more affordable pedometer trackers out there: the Misfit Flash and Jawbone Move cost just $50 (though they don't double as a wristwatch). The Charge HR's heart rate monitor is worth the extra $20 or so to buy. The step-up Charge HR doesn't handle heart rate in a slam-dunk fashion, but it definitely works to make the Fitbit a more complete fitness device.
A Premium subscription includes programs tailored to your health and fitness goals, personalized insights, hundreds of workouts from fitness brands, guided meditations, and more. Suddenly, what was once Fitbit's strong suit has become a lot more ho-hum - even if this band does do it better than most.Īnd the Fitbit Charge is good at what it does really good. Fitbit Premium is your personalized resource in the Fitbit app that helps you stay active, sleep well, and manage stress. It's not such a big deal to track steps on your wrist anymore. Sarah Tew/CNET Conclusion: A fair fitness band, but not particularly special
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