I like the no mess, no fuss way of how the smartband works. Running with the Charge 2 has both its ups and downs. Turn the watch face towards you and it switches on, but this needs to be a deliberate action. Like most smartbands and watches, in order to preserve battery life, the Charge 2’s screen isn’t constantly on, so you glance at it to check the time. The Charge 2 is, however, slightly bigger in size than I expected, although still a fair bit smaller than the Fitbit Surge. The screen is black and white (not a problem), while a number of electronic watch faces are available (I selected one which neatly shows your current heart rate below the time). The fact that the Charge 2 comes with an 1.5” OLED screen elevates it quite a bit over no-screen units, since you can actively check for example, your heart rate, during the course of the day or during activities. It occupies the space between trackers with no interface (Flex 2) and Fitbit’s more advance options, such as the Blaze (review). The Charge 2 is, as you might have guessed, a second generation fitness tracker from Fitbit, bringing with it a larger display as well as heart rate monitoring.
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