The Fitbit Inspire 2 will synchronise to your mobile device via Bluetooth. With this out of the way, you will need to have a Fitbit account and use the Fitbit mobile app to link the device to your account. Tap on the screen to open the app and interact with it, and touch the panels to go back one step.įrom the main screen (clock) you can touch and hold the panels on each side to access some settings - Do Not Disturb, Water Lock, Wrist/Pendant option. Also under the clock on the main screen, there's single stat - as mentioned you can quickly see the time and this stat by raising the wrist and you can tap the screen to cycle through the stats until you find the one you want to be presented when the screen comes on.Īpps include Notifications, Exercise, Relax, Timers, Alarms (handy if you wear your tracker during sleep) and Settings. The main screen is the clock - which has quite a few different options in terms of design - and you can swipe up and down the screen to go through apps (swipe down) or swipe up to see your daily stats. Just raise your wrist or touch the panels on each side of the device to wake the screen - touching the panels again will turn the screen off. It is pretty easy to get used to the user interface. It comes with a classic silicone wrist wrap and a charging cable.

The Fitbit Inspire 2 is pretty small - and weight almost nothing or more exactly 21g according to my kitchen scales. It is pretty bright (and you can dim it from the settings menu) and the fonts used are very easily readable, so it works well both indoors and outdoors. The black and white display uses PMOLED technology. The main feature I see is the lack of a physical button - replaced by two touch panels, one on each side of the device. In terms of design, the Fitbit Inspire 2 is not much different from previous iterations of trackers from the company. Recently Fitbit has launched some new devices - both a smartwatch and a simpler health tracker - the Fitbit Inspire 2 I am looking here. I have used quite a few different models over the years, including the Versa, Blaze and other models. My first health tracker - basically a step-counter device, was a Fitbit.

Fitbit inspire 2 review