Testseek.at haben 75 Experten-Bewertungen der Microsoft Band 2 und die durchschnittliche Bewertung beträgt 71% erhoben. Blättern Sie nach unten und sehen Sie alle Beiträge zu Microsoft Band 2.
(71%)
75 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Experten, die dieses Produkt bewertet haben.
Nice AMOLED display. Tracks calories burned, heart rate, runs, sleep, steps, workouts, and more. Delivers smartphone notifications.
Uncomfortable, bulky design. Not waterproof. Pricey
Like the original, the Microsoft Band 2 fitness tracker is full of useful features and valuable stat-tracking, but it's simply uncomfortable to wear...
Built-in GPS, Works with Windows, Android, iOS, Customizable workouts, Granular breakdown of activity data
Uncomfortable to wear, Two-day battery life, Data sync issues, Doesn't work with Bluetooth accessories
More times than not, the Verge score is based on the average of the subscores below. However, since this is a non-weighted average, we reserve the right to tweak the overall score if we feel it doesn't reflect our overall assessment and price of the produ...
Veröffentlicht: 2015-10-29, Autor: Adam , Testbericht von: Pocketnow.com
Huge imrovement in hardware design/quality over the original Microsoft Band, Platform agnostic sync apps available for Windows Phone, Android, iOS, Mac, and Windows, Constant heart rate monitoring, Customizable guided workouts, Built in GPS receiver all
New charging mechanism is more difficult to attach, Curved screen is practically unreadable outdoors, Microsoft Health app lacks integration with Cortana, Windows Phone theme colors, live tile, secondary live tiles, transparent tiles, and lock-screen int
The Microsoft Band 2 finally puts some real strength behind Microsoft's latest attempt at the wearables market. Rather than a “me too” product that copies Android Wear or Apple Watch smartwatches, the Band 2 is a fully-fledged health tracker with some...
Veröffentlicht: 2016-01-22, Autor: Samuel , Testbericht von: theguardian.com
sensorpacked, continuous heart rate, GPS, not sweaty, doesn't pull out hairs, good data visualisation, crossplatform, no monthly fee, great sleep tracking, custom exercise regimes/tracking, notifications
not waterproof, quite chunky, rubber shows signs of wear, battery life could be better
FacebookTwitterPinterestThe Band 2 can be worn inside or outside of the wrist, here showing heart rate. Photograph: Samuel Gibbs for the GuardianThe Microsoft Band 2 is not the most attractive, the cheapest or longest-lasting fitness tracker available. Bu...
Microsoft has made some important improvements with the Band 2. It's much, much more comfortable – so much so that I've been wearing this version all day, every day without noticing it. It does still get caught on shirt sleeves, far more so than the Garmi...
The Microsoft Band 2 is an interesting device with a range of functions and its clear curved screen makes it a pleasure to use. It wears like a watch, which is fine for every day use, but it is uncomfortable to wear to bed or during some exercise routines...
Loads of features, accurate activity tracking, good GPS tracking, compatible with main operating systems (Android, iOS and Windows), good notification alerts, slick interface, app offers useful insights
Uncomfortable to wear, bulky, battery life not great for an activity tracker, heart rate readings sometimes questionable, expensive, feature limitations on Android and iOS, Health app could look better
If taken on its features alone, the Microsoft Band 2 would be the smart band to beat, because it offers more than most of the competition out there. The problem, however, is that the Band 2's design still isn't good enough. An activity tracker or s...
Tracks a lot of stats, Caters for plenty of sports, Fits better than the original Band
Struggles with iOS, Two day battery life, Smartwatch functionality is limited
Owning a Band 2 may convince you to get a sweat on more often than usual So the Band 2 is far from perfect. When you consider its price is more than double several other trackers, that alone could put you off owning one. Just as you might appreciate Ars...
