Testseek.at haben 52 Experten-Bewertungen der Fitbit One und die durchschnittliche Bewertung beträgt 79% erhoben. Blättern Sie nach unten und sehen Sie alle Beiträge zu Fitbit One.
June 2013
(79%)
52 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Experten, die dieses Produkt bewertet haben.
Nutzer
(100%)
2 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Produktbesitzern.
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Veröffentlicht: 2013-02-01, Autor: Courtney , Testbericht von: futurefive.co.nz
Setup is fairly easy, plugging in the tracker starts the installation of the software for wireless updating, App is available for both Apple and Android phones, Wireless auto syncing for PCs, When using it to track sleeping patterns, you can set up a sil
Runs on imperial measurement system, therefore the device itself and FitBit user accounts are only available in feet, inches, miles, etc, Bluetooth available only on iPhones phones, FitBit App for Android is very basic and doesn't completely reflect the
The Fitbit One is one of Fitbit's most basic units. Despite this, it still has a fairly steep retail price compared to the Chinese competitors. It performs reliably, and offers in-addition to the mobile app, a desktop/laptop compatible dongle with softwar...
Zusammenfassung: Thanks to a built-in OLED display, the Fitbit One is a little more independent than the other fitness trackers. Instead of relying on a mobile app to display detailed stats, you can see a running tally of your steps, distance, stairs climbed and calories ...
War diese Bewertung hilfreich?
(70%)
Veröffentlicht: 2013-05-01, Autor: Brian , Testbericht von: cnet.com.au
The Fitbit One offers an intuitive way to track and analyze your sleep, the steps you take, stairs climbed, and calories burned. Small and light, the One is very portable. Its OLED screen, which has a clock, is easy to read. It sends data to phones over B
The Fitbit One's clip often comes loose. The One's Bluetooth syncing function only works with a few compatible handsets thus far
The Fitbit One is a feature-rich pedometer, but the wristband-style Jawbone Up and Fitbit's own Flex are more convenient and much better deals....
Versatile, Lightweight, 3rd party app integration, Bluetooth 4.0 support
Battery only lasts 7 days, Needs apps to really be useful, Expensive
The Fitbit One is without a doubt one of the most versatile and useful fitness gadgets on the market. It's also fairly expensive. The truth is that there's nothing about the information from the Fitbit One that will make you lose weight. It's no magic bu...
Bright screen, Improved design, Silent alarm is a nice feature
A little expensive, Sleep tracking still hit & miss, No Android wireless sync (yet)
The Fitbit One's new sleek design and brighter screen are both welcome improvements and the built-in silent alarm is an excellent addition. The One remains a little expensive but there's no doubting it's a great motivational tool that quickly becomes addi...
Easy to lose charger, Needs PC for easy syncing, Large teardrop design
If you're considering the Fitbit Zip, then sure. It's certainly better, due to the altimeter, improved screen and recharability. And the silent alarm is a cool feature. It's also $60 more, but the $60 is worth it for the added functionality. And it's chea...
Zusammenfassung: Having already reviewed Fitbit's premium fitness wearables, the Surge and Charge HR, we decided to take a look at the more affordable products offered by the company. The Fitbit Zip and Fitbit One are clip-on activity trackers, while the Fitbit Flex is wo...
If youre considering the Fitbit Zip, then sure. Its certainly better, due to the altimeter, improved screen, and recharability. And the silent alarm is a cool feature. Its also $40 more, but the $40 is worth it for the added functionality. And its $50...
