The Fitbit Inspire 2 sticks to a known formula, covering tracking basics, while wrapping it up in a design that's comfortable to wear all of the time. With the likes of Samsung, Huawei, Amazfit and Xiaomi also making the budget tracker space a more competitive place, does the Fitbit Inspire 2 do enough to pull away from its more affordable rivals? Our quick take Pocket-Lint Recommendation: Nintendo Switch.Pocket-Lint Recommendations: Xbox Console.Pocket-Lint Recommendation: Google Nest.
Pocket-Lint Recommendation: Amazon Echo Devices.Pocket-Lint Recommendations: Fire TV Stick.However, Fitbit Inspire HR is not compatible with the clip accessory, and Fitbit does not recommend trying to wear the Inspire HR this way. It also has a more traditional buckle-and-tang closure type, which I personally find much easier to fasten than the peg-and-loop closure type that the Fitbit Inspire band has.Īnother difference is that Fitbit Inspire is able to be worn in a clip that you can put in your pocket (clip accessory sold separately). (To be clear, bands that fit the Inspire will also fit the Inspire HR, and vice versa.)Ī potentially significant difference is that the band that comes with the Fitbit Inspire HR is made of a softer, more flexible material. The band attachment mechanism is proprietary, so only bands that are designed for the Inspire or Inspire HR will fit. The housing of Fitbit Inspire and Inspire HR trackers are both made of plastic.īoth the Fitbit Inspire and Inspire HR have bands that are interchangeable, which means they can be swapped out for bands of different colors or materials. They also both have a slim design that can make it feel like you’re wearing more of a bracelet than a fitness tracker (or even make you forget you’re wearing anything on your wrist at all).
The style of the Fitbit Inspire and Inspire HR fitness trackers is that of a wristband, where the display is rectangular and the same width as the band.
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