![]() It’s simply too big, and at 39 grams, quite heavy for an all-day fitness tracker. We’ve been wearing it all day and all night - but despite all the positives, it’s not really ideal. Even though the display section is large, its curved shape ensures it happily fits under a shirt sleeve. The silicone is wonderfully soft, appears to be very hardwearing (it looks brand new after more than a week of use) and is extremely comfortable to wear. The strap has a wristwatch-style clasp that links with the holes that run almost all the way around, giving it considerable flexibility, but the device itself is large and looks out of place on small wrists. It’s a chunky, funky bracelet with a cool LED light readout, like the Polar Loop or the old Nike FuelBand. Super slim and lightweight models like the Jawbone Up2 are a very different everyday-wear proposition than a hefty Garmin Vivoactive, for example. Looks usually separates these two fitness band styles. We’ve been wearing it for a week to see if it really can bridge the divide. The Mio Fuse fitness band wants to sit somewhere between these two camps, alongside devices from Fitbit, by offering 24-hour tracking with heart rate monitoring, and skipping the frills that distract you from the task of getting fitter. While bands from the likes of Jawbone, Misfit, and Xiaomi fall into the latter, it’s bands from Garmin, Polar, Mio, and Adidas that are best known for the former. ![]() Fitbit Versa 3įitness bands have split into two distinct groups: those with design and functionality that appeals to athletes and hardcore sportspeople, and those that concentrate on a more stylish, appealing design for everyday wear.
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