You also get longer battery life than many other smartwatches. Things like deeper health and fitness insights thanks to not only more sensors but the long-history Fitbit has in the wearable space. It definitely leans more fitness tracker than a smartwatch, but the Sense 2 offers enough features that it can provide a similar experience and some improvements over other smartwatches. You want Google Assistant on your wrist.įor a person that has long preferred smartwatches to fitness trackers, the Fitbit Sense 2 is a great device to bridge that gap.You use iOS and want to respond to messages.You want Google Maps access now, and you are an iOS user.You need your watch to last more than a week between charges.You want to be part of like-minded people with similar health and fitness goals.
You want access to Google Maps, Google Wallet, and Amazon Alexa from your wrist.You want multi-day battery life from a watch that isn't bulky.You can compete in weekly step goals, virtual fitness events, and more all by simply wearing your Sense 2 and joining others in the Fitbit app. This, combined with Fitbit leaning into the idea of competition and sharing progress in the app, you can connect with friends and like-minded folks to help encourage each other to reach your goals. Because Fitbit has been around for so long and has been quite popular, there are a lot of people using these devices. One of the areas that Fitbit has always done a good job at is encouraging community. The essential apps I would want are available, and on Android, I can respond to messages that come in with either a quick response, emoji, or by voice. That's all been possible on the Sense 2, well, most of it. As I mentioned before, I've never been drawn to fitness trackers, even those claiming to be a smartwatch, because I want to have access to some apps and the ability to act on notifications if I choose to. I generally enjoyed the software experience on the Sense 2. But there are a lot of great options for replacements, both from Fitbit and third parties. The band attaches to the Sense 2 with proprietary, quick-release clips. In the box, you get two different size straps, small and large, to accommodate different-sized wrists. Overall the Sense 2 has a very low profile that makes it comfortable to wear for long periods, including during the night when tracking your sleep.
While this change reduces the device's overall weight and theoretically cost, the price isn't much reflecting that. The original Sense was offered in stainless steel, whereas the Sense 2 opts for aluminum. Another change to the case is the material it's made from. The case is more rounded and introduces a physical button on the left side of the device in favor of the capacitive button found on the original. In its second iteration, the Fitbit Sense 2 refines the design of the first edition of the wearable and aims to stay in the race for the best fitness trackers available.
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