![]() ![]() Or rather, I mistakenly stumbled into such a test. So I decided to start my extensive experiments with the Fitbit Sense by testing its workout-tracking features. The Sense knows how effective your workout was, how well you slept last night, how you’re coping with stress - even if you might have Covid-19.Īt its core, the Fitbit Sense is a fitness product, and most users probably buy one to get more active. True to its name, the watch is riddled with advanced sensors, including a heart rate tracker, accelerometers, an altimeter, a blood oxygen (Sp02) sensor, a skin temperature sensor, and an Electrodermal Activity (EDA) sensor that measures stress levels and also serves as a medical-grade ECG.Īll of these sensors feed data into Fitbit’s analytics algorithms, where they’re transformed into easily digestible metrics, graphs, and logs, all of which you can access on your phone (some are also available on the watch itself). ![]() Here’s what I’ve learned.Īs I shared in my first-look review, the Sense is Fitbit’s most advanced smartwatch to date and the best health-oriented watch on the market. I’ve taken it along on a grueling workout, used it to manage my pandemic stress, connected it to my microwave, and let it perform medical tests on my heart. Living with the watch on a daily basis, I’ve experienced its quirks and strong points and seen how it performs in the real world. Photo: Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Imagesįor the last two months, I’ve worn the Fitbit Sense smartwatch 24/7, only taking it off to charge it.
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