![]() ![]() Smartwatches with more than one physical button are made for athletes who need a more reliable way to control their wearable when sweat, water, and other deterrents hinder the touchscreen. But Fitbit OS doesn't use too many photographs, so you'll mostly enjoy the improved screen through the operating system's color iconography.įurther Reading Fitbit Ionic review: Meet the $300 fitness-focused smartwatchThe single-button design mimics the Versa Lite and will arguably be better suited for most users. Images should also look crisper, and indeed the photos used in the Exercise app appear to have more detail than they did before. The AMOLED panel gives the watch a higher-quality look and feel with deeper blacks and more vibrant colors. ![]() The Versa 2 retains that rounded-square case design that the original Versa had, only now it has a new AMOLED display, one side button, and an improved processor. Even so, that doesn't make it a no-brainer upgrade for happy OG-Versa owners. Fitbit only added to the Versa 2-it didn't remove anything that was already present in the original Versa. That combination won over a lot of users, so much so that Fitbit made an even more affordable version with the Versa Lite.īut now the $200 Versa 2 is revamping the original Versa by bringing some special edition features down to the regular model and including all-new ones-voice commands, Spotify playback control, and the like-that Fitbit likely added to keep up with the Joneses of the smartwatch world. While the Ionic targeted serious athletes, the original Versa was more accessible in design, features, and price. Fitbit's first smartwatch may have been the Ionic, but the company is throwing all of its resources behind the Versa. ![]()
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