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Customer reviews

Rating 4.4 out of 5 stars with 13443 reviews

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Rating by feature

  • Value

    Rating 3.0 out of 5 stars

  • Quality

    Rating 2.8 out of 5 stars

  • Ease of Use

    Rating 3.7 out of 5 stars

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93%would recommend to a friend

Customers are saying

Customers admire the Charge HR's heart rate and sleep tracking capabilities, along with its ease of use and step tracking features. Many appreciate its accuracy and motivational aspects, while also noting a comfortable fit. However, some users point to areas needing improvement, such as battery life, water resistance, and band durability. Sync issues were also occasionally reported.

This summary was generated by AI based on customer reviews.

The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.
Page 4 Showing 61-80 of 13,442 reviews
  • Cons mentioned:
    Band quality

    Rated 1 out of 5 stars

    Trash

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    Posted .
    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    Don't buy Charge HR! I purchased a Fitbit Charge HR and it started peeling at the band within 3 months of use. I contacted support and they sent me a brand new in box Fitbit Charge HR. That completely fell apart after 5 months of having it. Received a replacement, which the problem started all over again after 4 months. Literally it's in pieces!! After paying so much money for this product I would have thought it would last a year at least... When I contact customer support they say they can give me a discount on another product. No thanks!!! This is a problem thousands of customers are complaining about and customer service reps want us to buy a sleeve to hold the tracker together as a resolution. Spend your money on a different brand.

    No, I would not recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Heart rate, Sleep tracking, Step tracking
    Cons mentioned:
    Battery life

    Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    Good but can be hit and miss

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    Posted .
    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    OK, so I've had a number of fitness trackers. Jawbone UP and UP24, Fitbit Flex and Charge and I recently purchased the charge HR as I wanted to achieve a higher accuracy rate for calorie counting. So from a day to day stop count it works well (little optimistic) but consistent which is important. The auto sleep function works very well and I would say is highly accurate. The time and display work well but only if you ensure you keep connected. Be aware if you walk away from your phone for any decent amount of time the BT looses connection and will not auto reconnect until you force a new sync. When this happens the called ID notifications stop. Now, I'm a big cross fit guy and HR tracking is really not that accurate during exercise. It's fine day to day and seems to work fine, but as soon as your workout intensifies, it fails to read your HR. It seems to be related to sweat under the sensor which stops the HR reader from working. A quick wipe brings back the HR but is soon lost again during your workout. My HR was defiantly higher than 120 BPS when performing certain exercises. I know this as I've worn chest straps before which provide a much more accurate HR. However apart from that I am very impressed. I was planning on perhaps getting the UP3 but the countless number of delays and now the risk of manufacturing issues leads me to believe this will not work as well as the Fitbit. My only big issues is the FitBit app, coming from the Jawbones app to this leaves a lot to be desired. The app is just plain and simple and not that detailed. It misses the functionality and data of the UP app but this is a small price to pay for something which actually works.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Rated 5 out of 5 stars

    Love it!!!

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    Posted .
    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    This is one of my favorite devices!!! If your into working out this item is for you!!

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Rated 5 out of 5 stars

    My FitBit

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    Love my FitBit! This was the best choice in my health tracking.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Rated 1 out of 5 stars

    Disappointed Fit Bit

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    Posted .
    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    Started great but after the 2nd day heart monitor did not register, when it did, my resting heart rate was 135. Today my fit bit froze, only the clock worked. Not a good buy for the money, maybe got a defective one, idk. Anyone else has my problems?

    No, I would not recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Heart rate, Sleep tracking

    Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    A few weeks with the HR and my experiences.

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    Posted .
    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    The Fitbit Charge HR is everything that I've been wanting in my Flex. I got my Flex the day they came out, back in June 2013. I used it everyday and loved the thing. I've have my Charge HR for about two weeks now and I love it more than the Flex because of all new features it come with. A major difference from the Flex and the HR is the material it's made of. The HR is made of a "softer" rubber and seems to attract a lot more dust and fuzz compared to my Flex which never collected dust. But the HR is super easy to rinse off and clean and has a traditional watch strap. Display One of the things I didn't like about the Flex is the lack of function it does physical. It has the progression lights and alarm vibrations, but it wouldn't tell you much more. The HR has a nice interface and it totally customizable. You can program a specific function for when you double tap(I have it set up to show my heart rate). You can also put all the tracking info in a specific order or turn it off so it doesn't show up when you scroll through the display. The Heart behind the HR It's pretty sweet having a heart rate monitor. I've never been too interested in tracking my heart rate, but with this, I can't stop looking it. There are two green flashing LED lights on the underside that are used to do the measuring. They are not noticeable unless you lift the band off your wrist. I have noticed them at night when I'm sleeping, but only if I rest my a hand funny. The app interface The interface has not changed if you are coming from the Flex or another Fitbit. If you are new to Fitbit, you will have no problem going through the app and figuring things out. One thing I've noticed is the heart rate graph is not too specific and difficult to understand. But maybe when there are more HR users, Fitbit will make improvements. Another thing I hear about is people saying how the device is inaccurate completely. Yes it's not %100 right all the time but there are a few things you can do it make it count better. On your Fitbit account on the computer, make sure to enter all the accurate info about yourself. Including your stride, height, and weight. The auto sleep function is great but it sometimes can misinterpret sleeping, from watching TV or a movie. In the morning it will show you your sleep log and amount of time you were restless and awake. The silent alarm will vibrate a pattern three times then go into a 9 minute snooze mode. It continues this until you press the button or double tap it. Having the floor count with the HR is a great upgrade from my Flex. It does a pretty accurate job at detecting how many flights I go up. But I have noticed the count does increase even when I'm just walking around outside. I looked it up on Fitbits site and they say it measures air pressure differences. So for every 10ft you walk up, it notices the pressure difference and counts it. But it can also get confused if a strong gust of wind blows or you open a door. So it's not %100 accurate. Overall I am very pleased with the Charge HR and all that comes with it. I would recommend this to anyone who is thinking of getting a Fitbit. It is not a perfect tracking device but neither are any of the other ones offered today. Hopefully with time, Fitbit will improve their graphs with the HR and maybe include a few more features.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Heart rate, Sleep tracking, Step tracking

    Rated 5 out of 5 stars

    Excellent product, connectivity, and features

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    Posted .
    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    The main reason that I upgraded from the Fitbit One to the Fitbit Charge HR was the automatic sleep function. And as such that will be the focus of my review. I initially started out writing out a review with 4 stars stating some of the questions that I had surrounding the sleep function, such as what initiated the sleep mode; was it based on HR, etc. had not been adequately answered. Now, I bought the product when it came out and there was no literature on my questions on fitbit's website; however, in fairness, prior to publishing my review I went to check the website to find that there was an entire section dedicated to the Sleep tracking features. (http://help.fitbit.com/articles/en_US/Help_article/Sleep-tracking-FAQs) I have had a variety of sleep disorders for a number of years and I am excited to show my doctor the nightly information that I have been gathering (along with activity and food journals) in order to help identify triggers that are negatively effecting my sleep patterns and no longer need medication for sleep. One step at a time. The Fitbit Charge HR is definitely worth the price and truly gives you insight into just how little, or well, you are doing something (physical activity, sleeping, etc.). My first Fitbit device, the Fitbit One, opened my eyes to how little activity I was actually getting doing each day due to the sedentary lifestyle I lived. In fact, it helped me to increase my daily activity and motivate me resulting in me losing 90 lbs in over a year and a half, and keep it off and staying at a consistent healthy weight for about a year and a half now. Similarly, the Charge HR is showing me how poor my sleeping habits are, especially since I dislike taking any sort of sleeping medication. After about a month and a half of data, I am only averaging 3-4 hours of sleep every 6 days (followed by a Saturday of 12 hours of sleep) seems to be my pattern, and no one has to be a doctor to realize that is not healthy at all. Now that I have identified my pattern of sleep, I am working on identifying factors throughout the day (through other tracking factors from fitbit and myfitnesspal.com) to identify negative stimuli. Anyway, before I get lost in some tangent - ultimately, it is a great product - does all the other tracking like my fitbit one did (and with the same consistency). In fact, one day while I was charging my Fitbit Charge, I was able to use my Fitbit One and there is no real difference in the tracking of the data, such as the number of steps, etc. The only cons that I have to mention would be my desire for Fitbit to be compatible with the WeightGuru app and that O2 levels be tracked. I only know of two products that track O2 and their overall connectivity did not compare to fitbit. Additionally, I went with the brand that proved for 3 years to me to be an excellent product - Fitbit. You won't be disappointed with the fitbit Charge. Last thing - realize that in order to conserve battery life - and everyone I have seen with it on do not leave the time on the face on - so it will take the place of your watch if you do wear one, and you will have to push a button for the time to appear. No big deal - just the only thing that I considered a downside since I liked my TAG watch and having my fitbit One in my pocket, but to sacrifice that for my continues HR is worth it to me.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Heart rate, Sleep tracking, Step tracking

    Rated 5 out of 5 stars

    Must have for 2015

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    This Charge HR is so helpful. It tracks my steps, how many floors I've climbed, and even how long I've been "Very Active." When I see that my hr is in the fat burn zone, it encourages me to move more and push harder. I live in NYC, so logging 10,000+ steps is easy to do, but being and staying in an actual fat burn zone is a harder task. On top of all that, it also lets me know when I have an incoming call with a gentle vibration. If the number is from a contact, their name is displayed. I also love that it accurately shows when I fall asleep, wake up, and when I'm restless during the night. This information is only displayed on the device that the charge hr is synced with, and not the watch itself. In summary, this won't make you fit, but it can encourage you to go the extra mile when you're ready to call it quits.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Cons mentioned:
    Battery life

    Rated 2 out of 5 stars

    Broken

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    Posted .
    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    Disappointed.Only had my HR Chg 7 mths & its broke

    No, I would not recommend this to a friend
  • Cons mentioned:
    Battery life, Water resistance

    Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    All in all a great little device for the price.

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    I was toying with 3.5 stars or 4 so I decided to go with 4 has it works for what is meant to do but could do with some improvements. I’m new to Fitbit, I Purchased a small and large Charge HR for my wife and I and we picked them up from Best Buy New Years eve. I’m in my fifties but have been exercising with P90x, Insanity, home gym, treadmill, rowing machine, etc for a number of years so I’m quite fit. I find the large band tight for my wrist. The band is made of soft rubber like martial so it’s not going to cut off circulation but I have it on the first notch and it quite tight, it does not move. However I can still stretch it and put a finger underneath, It’s tight enough that it leaves an impression of the band on my wrist when I take it off to shower. I mention the tightness has I have not had issues with the heart rate readings. Also whilst not trying to get too personal, I’m quite an hairy guy, so I tend to shave my arms and upper torso, maybe the shaved forearms are helping with the readings too. I have a top of the range Polar HRM with strap, it’s does everything you can possibly think of with heart rate monitoring, even tells you the resting period between sets on weight training days. I wore the Charge HR and Polar Strap together today, I did forty minutes of Insanity cardio workout, then walked on the treadmill for thirty minutes at a ten degree incline at 3.2 mph. When I compare the Polar chest reading to the Charge they where within 5-7 beats per minutes. My max on the Polar was 181 and the Charge recorded 176, average on the Polar was 153 and 150 on the Charge HR. So far I’m pleased, I wanted an “all” day monitor, the Polar desktop has better Heart Rate data readouts and graphs than Fitbits' free dashboard but I get the benefit of all day data and sleep data. Was thinking about returning my large and waiting for the extra large Charge HR to become available however I’m now wondering after reading about all the HRM issue if the tight band is helping. This is not a smart watch it’s a fitness band there is a big difference, I have a Samsung Gear 2, not the Gear Fit but the brown/bronze dress watch with the camera. The Gear 2 is more a dress watch so I don’t want to wear it while exercising. The Gear 2 is a true "Smart Watch”, you can customize the clock, read / send email, text messages answer and makes calls all from the watch. It has Samsung S health which is ok but not has informative has Fitbit, if you want a smart watch with some health info and have a compatible Samsung Phone then you can not go wrong with a Gear Fit, 2 or the new Solo. If you seriously want to track all day health then the Fitbit is the right option, I wear my Fitbit all day I only take it off for showing. For me tracking Heart Rate and Sleep was my primary reasons to buy and it’s small enough to wear all the time, I still wear my Gear 2 smart watch when I’m out and about because of the integration with my Note 4. It’s never going to be has accurate as a chest monitor but it’s close enough for what I want, it uses your phone GPS to track running so you don’t have to buy one with a built in GPS. Cons: Sizing is off, my wives small is more like a child and we plan on returning and purchasing the large once their available again. I would like the XL but thats only online directly from Fitbit. Bands should be changeable, this would fix the size issue and be able to swap out when grubby or for a style change. It’s splash proof not water proof, you can not swim in it. I would like to see them make a water proof one for swimming. None standard charge port which is common now, would like to see micro USB or even better wireless charging like the motor 360. Charge cable to way to short, you will need a usb extension cable. Battery does not last the advertised 5 days, I’m lucky to get 2.5 days, I top up the charge while swimming or showing. All in all a great little device for the price with a few niggling things that stops it being a 5 star fitness band.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Rated 1 out of 5 stars

    Regretting this purchase

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    The face of the Fitbit has some sort of weird film/pitting on it that I cannot seem to remove. I asked a friend who has the same model and hers has the same problem. I thought it was a protective film because it looked like it had air bubbles under it but it's the plastic. Additionally, the numbers and letters are almost impossible to see outside in the sunlight. The description said that it has GPS but it doesn't show/track distance. It only tracks steps. It does have a constant time display, which is a feature that I would prefer to have. It is very lightweight and comfortable to wear. I wanted something that I could comfortably sleep in. Overall, I am really disappointed in it. I would return it if I thought that Best Buy would all me to.

    No, I would not recommend this to a friend
  • Rated 1 out of 5 stars

    Fitbit Charge HR

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    Broke in half 2 days after the warranty. I had no idea that i was such a rough sleeper. I work in an office and do not do anything that would cause it to break this way.

    No, I would not recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Accuracy, Ease of use, Heart rate
    Cons mentioned:
    Water resistance

    Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    Good purchase, wish it was truly waterproof

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    The Fitbit charge has been a very accurate and user friendly activity watch. surprisingly, I really like the text message and caller ID feature. As a female, it is great that I don't have to pull my phone out every time it rings to see who is calling, surprisingly, I really like the text message and caller ID feature. As a female, it is great that I don't have to pull my phone out every time it rings to see who is calling, so that feature turned out to be a real plus in addition to the activity functions ( like the pedometer, heat rate, etc.). My only wish is that I could swim and shower with it. It says it is waterproof, but also doesn't recommend getting wet for extended periods of time, so I just don't risk it. Wish I could wear it in the water with confidence as well as around town.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Heart rate, Sleep tracking
    Cons mentioned:
    Band quality, Water resistance

    Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    Fitbit is Awesome! but needs to improve durability

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    I LOVE Fitbit!! I'm using the Fitbit Charge HR now and love it as much as I did the One and the Charge. Unfortunately, I have a graveyard of Fitbit devices. I've washed or worn out at least 5 Fitbit Ones. I had 3 Charges go bad just with me sweating during work outs for 2 of them. The band (not a buckle) came undone and the Fitbit was lost for the 3rd Charge. Each was out of commission within a few months of purchase. I've had this Charge HR over a month now. It has a buckle strap, so I don't think I'll lose it. I love it as much as i did the others! Fitbit kicks butt with their software and friends feature. I REALLY wish it was sturdier (waterproof). Everything else - flights, steps, sleep, hr, food log, friends -- is awesome!

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Heart rate, Sleep tracking, Step tracking
    Cons mentioned:
    Water resistance

    Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    Does what it says....

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    I haven't worn a watch for 10 years, so I wasn't thrilled about wearing this thing to track my "steps", heart rate & some other stuff. But I do like it a lot - comes in handy to track your activity (steps / stairs) as well as water consumption, and many other things if you wish to do so via the phone app. Great thing to have - especially as I used it to replace the old heart monitor I used to wear around my chest when working out. Highly recommend this! 4 stars out of 5 only because it's not water proof (ie - submersible), so I can't swim or shower with it on.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Heart rate, Sleep tracking, Step tracking
    Cons mentioned:
    Battery life

    Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    Better than Jawbone

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    Posted .
    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    The product is very good. It measure my heart rate, steps walked, total miles traveled, number of floors climbed, and calories burned. Also tracks how well you slept. It also doubles as a handy watch. I really like the feature where it displays the name of the person who is calling you to your cellphone. My only con is that the battery will last only a couple of days. The more active you are, the faster the battery will drain. Overall, it is a good product and well worth the price.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Ease of use, Heart rate, Step tracking
    Cons mentioned:
    Battery life

    Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    Good step counter with added features

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    This Fitbit acurately measures my steps. The fact that it is a watch is a big improvement over the Fitbit Flex since otherwise you need two instruments on your wrist. It is much easier to put on than the Flex and stays on better. The heartbeat feature works well. The caller ID feature I have only noticed work once. It may be working but not obvious enough for me to notice it. The face scratches easily so put a protective film over it. I wish the charge would last more than 3 days but it does charge quickly. Overall I am pleased with this product.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Heart rate, Sleep tracking
    Cons mentioned:
    Sync, Water resistance

    Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    Works great overall

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    Posted .
    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    The Fitbit Charge HR was my husband's Valentine's Day gift. He has worn it every day and night since, using it to track his activity, heart rate and sleep. It works great and connects by bluetooth with his Kindle Fire HD. The only problems he has had are that occasionally the devices don't sync and he has to restart both of them, also it does not report stair climbing activity accurately. Very minor annoyances. It would also be nice if the Fitbit were water proof or resistant. Overall he is really happy with it.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Ease of use, Heart rate
    Cons mentioned:
    Battery life, Waterproof

    Rated 4 out of 5 stars

    Does what I expected

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    I did a lot of comparison among trackers to find the one that best fit MY needs. I have been comparing this with my previous tracker which I loved the app but I had to open the app for my status and updates. I love that this product has a hr monitor I have difficulty getting my hr up in order to burn necessary calories to lose weight. I love the ease of use of the product. Cons - I wish it had a battery status on the band. Don't love the app. I wish it was waterproof to wear swimming.

    I would recommend this to a friend
  • Pros mentioned:
    Heart rate
    Cons mentioned:
    Water resistance

    Rated 3 out of 5 stars

    Charge HR vs Mio Fuse

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    This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.

    I have been looking for a comparative review of these two products. Since I couldn’t find one, I decided to do it myself. I put each through a meticulous week of training and will display my findings as simply as possible. I have a lot of information that I am condensing so if you have any further questions, please ask. For my test, I did a range of different exercises including HIIT, SMIT, medium intensity steady state cardio, jogging, and weight training. Though neither device can truly give a comprehensive measurement for weight training, my lifting style fluctuates my heart rate enough to quantify a decent calorie burn, so I included it. Also, please note that I tried various adjustments including alternate arms, wrist spacing and tightness. I literally ran the gambit, and in some cases, it made a major difference. I have pretty large wrists/forearms, so regardless of position, both devices had little trouble finding a baseline pulse. I used the Samsung Galaxy S5 as my control since it was rated as top notch against EKG machines. So, let’s begin with the meat of these new devices: heart rate tracking. Fitbit Charge HR does not do well with spikes, on either arm. In fact, the display would often display “- -“ and not find a suitable rate for at least 30 seconds. When doing HIIT/SMIIT, 30 seconds can be an eternity in documenting measurements. When it did come through, it was still 10-15 beats slower than the Mio and the S5. I had little issue with the Mio Fuse. It wasn’t perfect, but I usually had a solid reading within 3-5 seconds, and I would say 90% of the time, it was in line with the S5. During anything steady state, the Charge HR and the Mio Fuse kept consistent readings with both the Precor 100i and the S5, but when the Charge HR was on the non-dominant hand, it was typically 5-10 beats behind. When I went jogging, both devices kept the pace, but just for kicks, I let my heart rate drop and pushed out a full on sprint. Mio caught up within 5 seconds, Charge HR was blank for at least 25 seconds. Reiterating that the Charge HR doesn’t like spikes. One other point to note is that during weight lifting, the Charge HR had 2,000 more documented steps than the Mio Fuse. The manual stated that may happen with activities involving rapid arm movement, but just noting I didn’t have that issue with the Mio Fuse. I can’t pinpoint why the Charge HR is inconsistent on my non-dominant hand. If it uses capillary enlargement, I can only guess it’s because they are more evident in my dominant hand. Either way, their inequality should be noted. The interface is where Fitbit excels. As a longtime fan of my Flex, I love the improvements they have added. The heart rate chart and the time zone measurements are great. But it is far less enjoyable when the information (heart rate) is inaccurate. The Mio Go app is truly bare bones. It has very basic tracking and gives you basic stats on your daily workout and overall activity. I also had a few sync fails when connecting to the app and lost my workouts, which was really frustrating. It still shows up in my daily caloric burn, but when you want specifics, this is very disappointing. There is also no PC counterpart, so it’s all mobile. Mio has stated the app will be growing based on feedback. I hope so, because the device deserves a better interface. I, personally, do not care for all the bells and whistles of each, so I didn’t spend much time here, but I can offer a few distinct differences. The Charge HR has 24 hour heart rate tracking, while the Mio Fuse has to be activated in workout mode. Since the Mio Fuse was much more accurate in my tests, I would rather have the accuracy during my workouts than be able to see my heart rate during my daily routines, so this is a wash. The Charge HR is sleeker, and the “action” button is harder to accidentally trigger. With the Mio Fuse, it is pressure based touch screen, so when using the TRX, I have to check after sets to make sure I don’t stop my timer on accident. The “lock” feature needs to be able to be turned on for workout mode. The Mio Fuse is waterproof for 30 feet, while the Charge HR is not recommended for showering or swimming. Both devices caused some irritation after long periods of usage, but it usually disappeared within a few minutes of removing the devices. I really wanted to focus on what these devices were boasting about…strapless HR tracking. So, upon these tests, I must bid adieu to my Fitbit family for now. I can see the Mio Go app getting better before the Charge HR becomes more accurate. I have read that the Surge has better accuracy, but I am not looking for anything more than a solid hr activity tracker and the extras of the Surge are not worth the premium in my opinion. For standard daily activity, both devices are great for comprehensive readouts and steady state tracking, but if you are a fitness enthusiast who constantly pushes your limits and capabilities, I recommend the Mio Fuse.

    I would recommend this to a friend
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