The Ionic has the best battery life and sleep analysis of any smartwatch we've tested, and while its design is lacking, it's definitely
a solid fitness watch.
Fitbit debuted its first real smartwatch effort, the Fitbit Ionic, in October and, while we found it to be a pretty
solid fitness watch in our review, some users were concerned with the limited choice of apps and clock faces included at the outset.
Not exact matches
• Compatible with both Android and iPhone • Water - resistant to 165 feet • Customizable, with over 1000
watch faces from which to choose • Hundreds of free apps available • Syncs with
fitness apps, like RunKeeper •
Solid steel design, which is resistant to corrosion • Gorilla glass, LED - backlit screen is easy to read and incredibly durable • Comes in brushed stainless and matte black finishes • Has a more attractive and less - clunky design than most smart
watches
Early last year, it released the Fitbit Blaze, a hideous Apple
Watch competitor that had
solid battery life and
fitness tracking, but lacked pretty much every other feature one would expect from a smartwatch, like the ability to customize notifications or even check the weather.
Love it or hate it, Apple
Watch is undeniably Apple in its design and the Series 2 model is a
solid fitness tracker.
If you have small hands or wrists, the
watch's large face may look odd; otherwise, this is a
solid fitness tracker that can double as your everyday
watch.
But if you're looking for a
solid fitness tracker that can do double duty as a
watch, with up to one year of battery life, look no farther than the Vivomove Sport.