Fitbit Sense Aktivitäts-Tracker carbon/graphit

Smartwatches und Fitness-Tracker im Test: Apple, Garmin, Samsung – Kampf der Spitzenreiter

Mit der Fitbit Sense kauft Ihr nicht nur eine Smartwatch, sondern auch eine App mit unzähligen Features und Analyse-Dashboards und jeder Menge Achtsamkeits-Content. Das klingt gut, schließlich kostet die Fitness-Uhr nach unverbindlicher Preisempfehlung des Herstellers saftige 329 Euro. Bei diversen Online-Shops ist die Fitbit Sense inzwischen für unter 250 Euro erhältlich.

The Fitbit Sense has definitely impressed us so far, with the new EDA sensor, improved battery life and built-in GPS making a good case for upgrading. With a greater emphasis placed on using Fitbit Premium with the new wearable, there's still a lot more ground to cover before our final verdict but the Fitbit Sense is shaping up to be a far better option than the Fitbit Versa 2.

The Fitbit Sense is undeniably ambitious and capable, but it's do-it-all attitude adds too much complexity and friction.

For all-round physical and mental health tracking, the Sense is the Fitbit with it all.

The majority of the health-tracking features work well and provide useful insights, and while I don’t like that you’ll need to subscribe to the Premium service for some extras, the free data is at least useful. I wish the Sense were faster and its OS more powerful. Still, at $330 it’s cheaper than the new Apple Watch Series 6 and the Galaxy Watch 3 while offering more health-tracking features.