Google Fitbit Air - Screenless Activity Tracker with Fitness, Heart Rate, and Sleep Tracking - Personalized AI-Powered Coaching - Up to 7 Days’ Battery Life - Works with iOS and Android - Lavender

It's an excellent tracker and the integrated AI coaching makes it excellent

This is exactly what I was hoping for. Light weight, put it on and forget about it. Long battery life so no need for daily charging and the metrics seem accurate after a day of testing. For me there is only one negative of the design and that is the haptic motor. As the design is so small this means the motor is also so small. So the vibrate alarm is VERY gentle. If you are planning to use this to wake you from sleep. You may find it lacking. Other than that. It’s perfect for what it is. *Update* after using it all week, it hasn’t once failed to wake me from sleep with its soft vibration.

The device is good, helps me to stay active. Didn’t receive the free 3-month premium subscription though which is sad. Plus, before the launch date, there weren’t many options to buy. For example, at this moment, you can get it with an extra band for the same price. This feels like a direct attack on the ones who pre-ordered the device.

TLDR : Device is great, app is weak and app is where screen less trackers need to focus at. Hopefully it’ll be improved and made better over time. First impressions: Very compact device Battery seems to be on track for advertised 7 days Supplied band is decent Setup process is good App is the main let down The reason for 4 stars is the app, feels a bit of a mess. The premium features - trial version are a bit pointless too I think. Once trial expires I’ll be out. Workout screens / info also have some work to do, during workout the info is extremely minimal, after the workout certain areas are lacking. For example 30 minute strength workout says 11 mins but total 30? Why, because 11 was spent in higher heart rate zone. I think it’ll get refined and better over time but for now be aware that the app is the weak point. The device it self is good and good value for what it is, especially compared to whoop and so on.

Fantastic value, light and unobtrusive to wear. The least expensive, simplest way to get alerts for possible atrial fibrillation. I am not sure if the over-chatty AI coach is a good thing or not. I would have liked more comprehensive guidance in getting started; it took me a few days to realise I had to turn on active monitoring for irregular heart beat.

It comes with a usbc charger so i am now purchasing adaptors, should have read tje small print!

So I've had this for about a week now and I've seen a lot of mixed reviews. A lot of complaining that there "isn't enough data" or the "AI is too in your face". There is plenty of data, you need to wear it for a while for it to calibrate and give you the data but realistically, if you are a data driven athlete who understands what every data point means, you most likely do not have the requirement for an £85 wrist monitor. Go get a better device like a Garmin, Coros or Hume/Whoop. The AI integration is where this thing shines. Sure you're giving a fair bit of information to Google but they probably have it already so relax. The AI Coach allows you to, easily and in plain language, communicate how you feel, how you're recovering, what muscles hurt etc etc and it'll dynamically adjust the workload for the day or week. It's able to take a long term goal and chop it up into short term milestones without you needing to spend hours on research. Quite simply put, you get to be the athlete and it gets to be the coach. Hardware wise, the HR monitor is accurate, the step tracking is a little off on longer activities but outside of a GPS enabled running watch, they kind of all are. Battery life is as advertised and the charging speed is decent, pop it on charge while you shower and it'll be most of the way to 100%. Sleeping with the band is much easier than with a smart watch and no bright shining screen to wake you up. If you want a straight forward get fit, stay fit solution where you have the option of just doing what you're told. This is it.

A Wonderful Device, Assuming Your Children Don't Exist on Google ★★☆☆☆ The Fitbit Air is, I'm sure, a perfectly fine fitness tracker. I wouldn't know, because after three hours of increasingly desperate troubleshooting, I still haven't managed to set it up for either of my children. The device itself is lovely. The box is lovely. The moment you attempt to connect it to a Google account belonging to an actual child, however, things take a sharp turn. It turns out that the Fitbit Air is incompatible with Google's own Family Link supervised accounts. This is noteworthy because Google also owns Fitbit. One might reasonably expect two products owned by the same company to work together, in the same way one might reasonably expect a pair of shoes sold as a pair to fit the same feet. One would be wrong. Children under 13 cannot use the device at all. Children over 13 with supervised accounts also cannot use the device. The solution, I was eventually informed by the internet, is to either remove supervision entirely or create a new Google account with a fictional date of birth suggesting your eleven-year-old was born in 2008. I have now committed light identity fraud on behalf of both my children. The Fitbits are working. I cannot in good conscience give this more than two stars. There is no warning on the box. There is no note at point of sale. There is, as far as I can tell, no acknowledgement from Google that this situation exists, despite years of identical complaints on their own support forums. An excellent product for adults and fictional children. For real ones, perhaps check first.

Si lo que buscas es una pulsera de actividad que monitorea frecuencia cardiaca, calidad de sueño y registra tus actividades sin la necesidad de tener una pantalla para evitar "molestias", es tu accesorio idóneo. Tiene una suscripción opcional, pero no es necesaria para tener lo básico. A parte tiene alarma con vibración, no tiene GPS por lo que si quieres que registre tu recorrido tienes que llevar el móvil encima. Según Google tiene 7 días de batería (en dos días de uso ha pasado del 100% al 82%) y es compatible tanto con iOS como con Android.

Ich habe tatsächlich sehr lange überlegt, ob ich mir die Google Fitbit air kaufen soll oder nicht. Schließlich habe ich schon die Pixel watch 4 mit LTE und da hat man eigentlich schon alles, was man braucht. Wozu also wieder Geld ausgeben? Da ich aber ein absoluter Tracking Fan bin und die Uhr auch nachts über anhabe, was teilweise wirklich sehr unangenehm ist, habe ich mir gedacht, warum nicht einmal versuchen - und ich bin tatsächlich sehr positiv überrascht. Die Fitbit air ist wirklich leicht und trägt sich sehr angenehm. Ist zu dem schlicht schick. Die Installation ist schnell erledigt. Auf einen Ein- bzw. Ausschaltknopf hat man verzichtet - das macht die Fitbit air autonom. Das Tracking funktionierte tagsüber, so wie in der Nacht auch ebenso akkurat, wie man es von der Pixel Watch gewohnt ist. Ein Display hat man natürlich nicht und wenn man seinen Puls live überwachen möchte, muss man das Smartphone mit der Health App offen haben. Ist für mich aber kein Problem, wenn ich sie eh nur für die Nacht benutze oder zwischendurch mal tagsüber einfach nur um meine Hand etwas zu entlasten. Zum Joggen oder zum Fitness würde ich dieses Armband tatsächlich nicht benutzen, weil ich immer über die Google Buds, in Verbindung mit meiner Smartwatch, Musik höre und auch gerne die Kilometer über die Standortermittlung verfolge und das gerne, ohne mein Smartphone dabei zu haben. Wer sein Smartphone beim Sport dabei hat und gerne auf Kratzer auf seiner Smartwatch verzichtet, ist mit der fitbit air natürlich besser bedient. Durch zweimaliges klopfen auf die Fitbit air kann man sich übrigens den Akkustand anzeigen lassen. Weißes Blinken für Akku über 20%. Rotes Blinken für Akku unter 20% und durchgehend rotes Licht für 0%. Der Akku sollte aber in dem Fall wirklich nicht das Problem sein. Über die Nacht hat die Fitbit air gerade mal 2% verloren. Auch sind einige Hinweis Vibrationen einstellbar. Bei zu hohem oder zu niedrigen Puls etc. Fazit: Als Ergänzung zur Smartwatch ein super Gimmick. Als einziger Tracker wäre es dann doch etwas zu wenig für meine Bedürfnisse.

Ottimo bracciale per il fitness e per il monitoraggio della saluto. Ad oggi mi sto trovando molto bene ed i dati registrati mi sembrano accurati e sansati. La funzione health coach é interessante ma sicuramente necessita di miglioramenti.

Léger en main, design élégant, plus ou moins précis, bon suivi détaillé du sommeil ! Connection facile à l'application Google health

J'ai eu la chance de pouvoir mettre la main sur ce petit bijou . Il est extrêmement agréable à porter , donne un nombre de pas analogue à celui de ma montre Garmin Venu2 . N'estime pas que lorsqu'on a dormi 7h30 à 75 ans on manque de sommeil , at adieu la Body batterie Garmin source de bien des déceptions le matin au lever. Plus d'écran ce qui est un avantage mais oblige bien sur à consulter son téléphone pour savoir ou on en est de sa journée , mais on peut bien sur aller marcher sans son portable , la MAJ des pas se fait au retour. Controle à peu près tout , les pas , les minutes d'intensité ,le sommeil , le rythme cardiaque , la température , l'oxygène . N'a ni altimètre en revanche ni GPS. Côté application , c'est mon premier appareil Google et je n'ai pas l'habitude de Fitbit , mais Health qui lui succède n'est pas très difficile à maitriser. L'appli est très complète et dans sa version payante ( on a 3 mois d'essais ) elle permet de communiquer avec un Coach-IA qui n'est absolument pas décourageant et fait des remarques qui font sens . Bref pour l'heure je suis très satisfaite .